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"TIME OF TRANSITION
99
A
BOOK ONE
Student Life page IH
Academics page 22
Activities page 42
Athletics page 72
Living and learning,
each evolving through traditional links with the
past, seeking improvements through modernization,
and charging ahead into the mystic future.
The year 1968-1969 felt the impact of such change
as the nation elected a president, the
state participated in a gubernatorial election,
the community sought solutions to the perplexing
problems of society, the school fought
to overcome the obstacles of an interim campus,
and the home tried to fulfill the needs of a
searching, questioning, and sometimes
baffUng generation. Yesterday holds the
past . . . tomorrow will reveal the
future . . . but today is the
time of transition.
Cathy Johnson and Dean
Warning (left) become L'il
Abner and Daisy Mae at the
Sadie Hawkins Dance, and Donna
Lieberg (right) anticipates
a Homecoming victory,
moments remembered in
the year.
A
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in 2011 with funding from
CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in
linois
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JOLIET JR. COLLEGE
Familiar twigs (upper left)
inhabit the stones
of the building and the tra-
ditional ivy (upper right)
winds its way up a
tower of the school.
Peeling paint reflects the
age of a building which has
housed the college since its
birth in 1901 (center).
A view of the college
is visible from the neighbor-
ing Student Center (far right) white
the worn
iron handles of the heavy
wooden doors recall
nostalgic memories.
1B
'^M
JJC Proudly Eyes
Past and Future
Standing like a mighity fortress, Joliet Junior College has become a
familiar landmark well-known throughout the state and throughout the
country. With ivy clinging to the towering stone walls and with the past
engraved into its architectural design, this strong structure has housed
students for sixty-eight years, serving the community and the country
as the oldest, existing, public junior college in the nation.
Through the years, JJC has expanded in enrollment and in education.
Increasing the varied two-year programs, Joliet Junior College seeks to
meet the needs of the community. Since 1901 , Joliet Junior College has
shared facilities with Joliet Township High School. In the past this was
a satisfactory arrangement, but Joliet Junior College is a school that is
constantly changing, expanding.
1C
"Jammer" Jones, Warren Wallace, and Greg Bills
meet for a game of
pool (upper left).
During a break from the class-
room (above light) Willie Mister chooses
ping pong as a release of
tension. Student Center
library (righ t) is a
popular meeting place to
compare notes and
assignments while (upper right)
for a snack or a visit, the
Student Center cafeteria
serves many students each day.
Linda Lundin
helps herself to the
cafeteria canteen service,
one of the features in the
Student Center (far right).
ID
Students Escape
To New Center
Joliet Junior College was officially classified a Class I junior
college through the aid of a local referendum in February,
1967. This classification was the beginning of a new two-year
college which would serve the designated area known as
District 525.
In 1968-9, JJC proclaimed an enrollment of approximately
two thousand students. In order to create a more collegiate
atmosphere and to increase the facilities that were needed by
the college, the administrators of Joliet Junior College
arranged to rent the neighboring Boy's Club.
This new annex to JJC was the realization of a dream. The
Boy's Club was converted into a Student Center, housing a
cafeteria and canteen service, recreation room, library, and
counseling and student affairs offices. For the first time in tiie
history of the college, students had a place to go which
belonged only to them.
IE
Dreams Shape
Into Reality
The transition into a Class I junior college was only one of
the steps JoUet Junior College has taken along its path of
development. Concentrating on the future, JJC could foresee
an enrollment that will jump to five thousand in 1975. With
this expectancy, it was manifest that Joliet Junior College
construct a campus which can answer the demands of a
changing society.
In 1968 the Junior College Board selected a wooded site in
Troy Township for tliis new campus. Extending over
four-hundred acres, this rustic area with its scenery and clear
lake offers unlimited possibilities which have set the imagina-
tions of many people into a whirl of dreams, patterns, and
plans.
JoHet Junior College has and will continue to change. By
peering in the realms of the future, it is evident that the best is
yet to come.
IF
Plans for the future include
the tentative model of the
new campus featuring a
student union which extends
over the lake as a link
between the two groups of
buildings (far upper left).
Students take advantage of
warm, fall days as they work
on sketches outside (far left).
Acres of woodland (above left)
will one
day be the site of the new
college campus.
Contemplation, decisions,
organization -planning a new
campus is a thought-pro-
voking project for Sharon Forkal
(above) while dreams of the
future engulf the imagination
of Joyce Ryan touring the
wooded campus site
(left).
1G
— H
MttM^H^
Linda Lindblom
(upper left) speeds down
the fiber glass
slide recently erected
in town while Jean
Osterholtz (lower left)
practices her
putting on a
sunny afternoon.
Dennis Kinder studies
on the lawn
(upper right) as summertime
draws students outdoors.
Guitar playing and folk
songs pass the
long vacation days.
Sun, Fun, School
Fill Summer Hours
"Lazy days of summer" is not an apropos description of the
summers spent by the majority of JJC students. For most there was
a summer job— part time or full time— to increase funds for tuition,
clothes, books, and the many other costly necessities of college life.
And for nearly a thousand students the school year did not end in
June. JJC summer classes met at Johet Township High School East
for two-thirds of the summer with over 300 in attendance during the
day, and over 500 filling the classrooms at night. Miniature golfing,
swimming, and playing ball on local teams, were among the favorite
activities enjoyed in the time salvaged between work, study, and
school.
/. Sue Tessiatore sips a cool
lemonade while sun bathing. 2.
The sun sinking in the
west symbolizes the close of
one day, the beginning of
another. 3. Planning the events
of a new school year is the
task of the Summer Council
members. Fred Fonseca, Sharon
Forkal. Pat Sippel, Carol
Clennon, and Larry McCure.
4. Cheering fans urge the
football team to another
victory. 5. Celine Solley and
Colleen Ward take a hike
in the country: 6. Some of the
best things in life are found alone
in the beauty of nature. 7.
Daydreams prevail among
flowers, grass, and trees
for Karen Burrows:
Solitude Or Multitude,
Living Life Is A Groove
Living comes in assorted sizes ranging from
small, silent interludes to raukus marathons of
fun. Hued in sunset mauves, kalaidoscopic
crowds, and cool green-gray outdoors, living is
life's commodity of constant change.
The buyers? Soft-eyed girls basking in back-
yards, hiking friends and lonely thinkers, boo-
galooing couples in bell-bottom pants and
swinging hair, the doers, the planners, the
livers.
The demand is great, the supply endless for
tliose who dare to dream and move and be.
And why do they dare? Because life is all
these things. Because lefe is a groove.
/. Packed in at mixers listening
to 2. smokey blue sounds
or 3. hot red beats.
music is
the feeling of being young.
4. A unique way of hauling sheets from
the dorms at the Leadership
Conference gets the job
done.
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COMPANY
Spare Time Spent
A shrill blast announces the end of another class period.
For the typical student at Joliet Junior College this is not
the completion of another day. In a study made of the
1968 graduating sophomores over 72 per cent of the
students indicated that they had jobs— part time and full
time— at the time of graduation.
Many benefits enrich the lives of working students. The
opportunity to meet people, to augment financial holdings,
and to learn on the job are among the personal rewards.
Sacrificing pleasures and minimizing sleep are perhaps the
two most frequent— though temporary— complaints of the
working student.
I
It
On Jobs
Job hunting (upper
left) begins with a search
through the want ads.
Greg Gremaud (left)
with a bat by his side
catches a cat nap during
his night watchman job.
Reaching for a variety of
containers is a frequent
task when Don Hanson
(above) works in
Goldblatt 's food store.
Sheila Kolmodin adds a spe-
cial note to Keek's Music
Store (upper right)
while the customers meet
Patsy Jaggers (right)
as she rings up their
purchases.
Romances Turn On
To Midway Magic
Youth— that age of restless yearning, as yet unde-
fined and unreahzed. And so the search begins for
definition, realization of matters that pertain only to
tlie heart.
Through countless bags of popcorn devoured in
darkened theaters, aloft on soaring ferris wheels, amid
poignant good night biddings, the lieart seeks out its
own.
As cupid lore portrayed it eons and eons past,
always the young seekers are blind to what awaits. No
man, no woman yet can plan the destiny of their own
devotion. Indeed, only the heart can comprehend the
moment that will transpose mere acquaintance into
love.
/. Greg Andresen selects some candy
for Lana Carlson to eat
during the movie. 2. Lana and
Greg begin an evening of fun and
togetherness. 3. A ride on the carousel
sets the pace of a rnemorable date. 4.
Two silhouettes watch the revolving ferris
wheel 5. Lana and Greg approach a
thrilling ride at the carnival. 6. Lana
waits for Greg's appraisal of the menu
(and prices) / 7. Lana and
Greg look at the picture previews. 8. Then
the end of a perfect date-a stolen
kiss on a romantic ride.
d
Moral support (above)
is given to Dave Harrison as
he changes a flat tire.
Carolyn Stevens (right)
lends a helping hand in trim-
ming the long ends. Gossip
swapping is a favorite pas-
time of close friends, Kathy
Mecklenburg and Mary Howard
(center), while memories
evolve out of happy
moments for Pat Beale and
Charles Reed (right).
Friends Bloom
Two By Twos
Friends are a valued part of every person's life. A friend is
the person who sits next to you in American Literature and
compares lecture notes, lends you a dime for a coke, stands
along the side lines with you hoping to get asked to dance at
the Saturday night mixer, and lets you have an extra serve in
volleyball because you can't get the ball over the net. These
friendships emphasize strong bonds of loyalty, companionship,
and enjoyment.
When the tire is flat or your girl snobs you, a friend will
lend a helping hand and sympathetic understanding. A friend
shares the fun times when you worked on Homecoming
decorations, divided the apple pie, or both had a crush on the
same boy. A friend is the person you depend on to remember
those little things which bloom into the memories that are
recalled through the years.
A
Faces Reflect
Aspirations
A inoiid is a plienomeiion wliicli creeps quietly into tiie
student and may leave him today or tomorrow or the next day
without his realization of its departure. Moods are neither
easily evaded nor hastily extinguished.
Most know the despondence of receiving a lower grade than
anticipated. Is there anything more discouraging than a heap
of unfinished homework at ten o'clock on Sunday evening?
Happiness takes over when class is out and there is time for
talking and laughing and planning. Pride of accomplishment is
what is felt when an A is earned on a term paper for which
two nights of sleep were forfeited. Moods are not reined or
bound, and for the student they become a part of living.
Daydreams sweep Mary Postel (upper left)
into deep thought and the smiles and
laughter on the faces of Pisa Paros and Brad
lealy (lower left) portray happiness.
10
Intense facia! expressions of Jim Dinoffri. Dan Evans,
and Marcial Palomo (center) reveal a close score. Sun
and wind enhance moments of silence for Colleen Ward
(left). Concentration produces ideas and solutions
as Bob Larsen (above) solves problems. A pause
relaxes student between classes (below).
11
A
Library fines (above)
serve as reminders to
those who use library
materials. Curricuhim plan-
ning (below) is a
perplexing procedure for
Keith Dilworth and
financial transactions (right)
like Bill Brown
paying a debt to Terry Travis
are common practices for
students. Many details are
required in completing
college registration blanks (center)
and scheduling
classes (riglit) is a
trying ordeal for Kathy
McKenzie.
couict
College Demands Decisions
How ironic it is that at perliaps the most confusing and
demanding time of hfe, the college student is forced to make
some of his most critical decisions. No student completely
escapes intruding moments of puzzlement and disillusionment
and insecurity.
Questions concerning finances, further education, marriage,
and the military service are constant for most. Others care and
worry about these decisions too. Parents often probe and
teachers repeat -"Wliat do you want to do with your life?"
Hopefully, the growth and maturity experienced in college will
facilitate such decisions.
?
Stop lights (above) regulate traffic on
busy streets around school. Joe Major (above
right)
is a frequent passenger on the
city bus. A car pool poses difficult problems (below)
as Tom Mahalik tries to load
everyone into his Triumph. It's 8:20 a.m.
and not a parking place in sight (right).
Familiar signs (far right) surround school.
Two wheels carry students as well as four (lower right).
14
Commuting Is Daily Chore
Commuter traffic is a familiar siglit to the students who
must utihze every means of transportation traveling to and
from school.
Skillful drivers are able to squeeze into small spaces in the
crowded parking lot while others must park in the weeds and
hike to school through dust and chilling winds. Some students
even brave the weather elements and travel to school on
motorcycles. Car pool arrangements, black bus fumes, safety
helmets, and dead batteries from leaving car lights on are other
plights which play havoc with commuters. And conniving to
outwit the no parking signs, many a student has spent a class
hour hoping his car will be overlooked as it sits for the third
consecutive hour in the two-hour parking zone.
15
With the use of a frying pan,
John Brown (left) creates a
meal fit for a king: hot dogs,
potato chips, and pop. Ken
Huffman and Bob Willis
(center) find school supplies
are useful housekeeping
utensils. Dish washing is a
disliked daily routine
according to Phil Brown and
Ross Nelson (upper right).
A key (right) in the
lock opens a new avenue in
the life of many students.
16
Students Test Apartment Life
Serving a 1000-square mile area JJC attracts many students
who must find housing in apartment buildings neighboring the
school. They find this type of dwelling to be a new and
sometimes perplexing experience as they become chefs and
housekeepers.
Eating in restaurants is a familiar activity as home cooked
meals are difficult to prepare amidst a busy schedule of classes
and studies. In spite of the many responsibilities, the students
living in apartments are able to combine homework and
domestic duties into an efficient schedule.
17
A
Students Shuffle Through
Registration's Endless Lines
The last, most precious days of summer dwindled down to
none. Early September met over 1400 apprehensive freshmen
waiting to take their respective stint in line to become
full-fledged JJC students. Many of the 500 sophomores faced
the routine of registration with dreaded familiarity. However,
during the summer some changes had been made. At the
Student Center students received itinerary and completed the
first stretch of the course.
The scenes at registration were unique. Cut-offs exposed
the benefits of a summer at the beach. Students flocked three
and four abreast in the "single-file" lines. Time waiting in line
was consumed reading directions, borrowing pens, counting
tuition money, and mutually lamenting the commencement of
another school year. Frequent murmurs of "Sorry, friend, the
hne forms at the rear," were heard through the chatter.
At every station good natured teachers answered with pa-
tience the most frequently repeated questions. Then the weary
registrant knew he'd made it when he looked ahead and saw no
more stations, no more lines, but only an inviting exit sign.
18
Larry McCure (far left), aiding Bill Copen, is a
host during registration days. Nancy Meyer and
Laura Carrell flower left) work in the JJC book exchange.
a familiar stop for students. Fred Fonseca (left) dis-
tributes one of the numerous forms which students must
complete. Advisers are stationed in the library to
make additions and corrections to schedules (above) while
teachers (below) help students with registration details.
19
i
"'*»E3!*1«>C'
A
Graduation
Climax Of
Before entering the
auditorium, student makes
last minute adjustment
(above). Nervous
anticipation occupies
students in minutes of wait-
ing (upper center) The
golden moment (far right)
climaxes years of prep-
aration. President Rowley
(lower center) addresses
graduates. Programs preserve
names of graduating class in
print (right)
Happiness triumphs over
Mary Ellen Denovellis,
(lower right).
..•^/^
<
20
Promises
Beginning
Melting of late March snows and the onset of spring
fever evoked thoughts of graduation. For some JJC
sophomores June 1968 marked the end of 14 years of
formal education. Birth of new interests and chaUenging
encounters awaited these students.
For about 75 per cent of the graduates the departure
was not enduring for in the fall they would continue
study toward a chosen career or profession at colleges
and universities throughout the country. Graduation
from Joliet Junior College signified for all a personal
achievement in the experience of learning.
21
o
Liberal A rts
ACADEMICS
World's Problems
Mandy Maniatas (above) reads to American Literature Class. Math Student (upper right) explains prol
to classmates. Mr. Robert Truitt (lower right) gives lecture on Washington geography.
Get Attention
Liberal Arts met tlie demands of this complicated
year of local, national, and international problems.
For the first time the College offered a course on the
American Negro to aid understanding of one of the
nation's most timely issues. An addition to sociology
studies, the course analyzed the present status of the
Negro as influenced by past history.
Geographical knowledge was of increased value
this year too as newspapers and television headlines
screamed out the crisis in the Middle East, the Pueblo
incident, war in Vietnam, famine in Biafra, a worried
world being drawn closer and closer by its problems.
Among the academic efforts to meet the educa-
tional needs thus created, Mr. Leonard Hodgman of
the geography department was named to the execu-
tive committee of the National Council for Geograph-
ic Education.
iberal Arts
Education Is
FuU-Time Job
Literature teaches sometliing of living through reading of
others. Accordingly, the rhetoric students studied a new series
of textbooks this year. And for the first time, research paper
techniques were practiced first semester rather than having the
research paper as the main project for second semester.
A reading clinic taught by Mrs. Mary Taylor offered
students a means of improving skills in comprehension and
speed while speech built assurance and oral interpretation led
to a deeper understanding and enjoyment of literature.
And in all these skills students eventually found the library.
A refuge from the din in the halls, it was a place for study, for
review, for concentration. And it was the classroom that was
the testing ground for all of the student's preliminary work.
24
Dave Anendorf
/upper left) puts
reference books to
work while Pat
Benson (center)
gives an informa-
tive speecli.
Time (far left) is an
important matter
ill every scliedule.
Sharon Nagra (left)
improves her
reading skills. (Below) Term
papers begin
with bibliography
work in librarv.
Business
Nimble Fingers
Learn Skills
Nearly one out of every four students at Joliet Junior
College majored in business this year, makmg the business
department one of the largest in the school. In addition, there
were over 500 adults enrolled in the evening classes.
Most recent on the scene, data processing grew fastest in
enrollment. This year 130 students learned the intricacies of
the IBM card and its maze of computer knowledge.
Other areas of study included general business and market-
ing for the businessman of the future. Accounting also led the
way to positions in industry, government, and public account-
ing for some students. Still others sought clerical, stenograph-
ic, and office positions after completing secretarial studies.
Aiding all these students, Mr. John Corradetti, chairman of
the department, sponsored a business clinic as an additional
study help. And the department took an active role in securing
jobs for students both before and after graduation.
Bob Bridges (top left) sorts key
punched cards. Sliaron Forkal (top)
shows typing skill by work-
ing on Casual staff. Marie Simunovich (above)
smiles as she shows
how much she has learned about the
key punch. Joe Farmer (lower right)
concentrates on accounting. John
Cox. Jim Faickleton, and Rudy
Triszna (far left) wire board for
reproducer.
27
'onal
Police Training
Newest Course
1968-69 saw the incorporation of a law enforce-
ment curriculum at JJC as a part of the continuing
education program of the community. The two-year
vocational program includes 1 5 different law enforce-
ment courses, as well as providing a solid liberal arts
background.
Upon completion of the program the student is
awarded an associate degree which will help him in
obtaining a job with a law enforcement agency. For
those persons already employed in this type of work,
this program will offer professional advancement.
Planned and coordinated by the college, the new
program is under the auspices of various city, county
and state officials in law enforcement work, the
educators and deans at JJC.
Mr. Basse (far left)
lectures on law
enforcement in. the
newly organized
police course.
In metal work class
Anthony Trino
(center) learns how
to care for the mac-
hines. .Marsha Burns
and Sandy Gable
(upper right) make
a pattern on Gail
Lyons in Home Ec.
Student surveyors
prepare the
equipment for the
field (right) and
Gerald Cameron (left I
draws blue prints
in Technical
Drafting.
A
Agriculture
Pioneer Offers
Three Careers
In 1954 JJC organized the first agriculture program in
Illinois. By 1969. the department's staff consisted of five
instructors, the program served the northern two-thirds of
the state, and attracted some 200 students.
The largest of the three individual curriculums in
1968-69 was the agricultural business course, designed to
train students in the areas of agricultural supplies, distribu-
tion, and services, with an enrollment of 100.
The professional agriculture program, organized for the
agriculture major who plans to transfer to a 4-year school
and earn a B.S. degree in a professional agriculture field,
claimed the second largest enrollment with 75 students.
Agricultural production and management, which pre-
pares students who wish to return to active farming,
enrolled 25 people and emphasized the areas of production
and management on the farm. Students who studied under
the agricultural business and professional agriculture curric-
ula participated in on-the-job training sessions during their
fourth semester and the summer.
Don Boose. Bill Brown. Dale Wolf,
and Ross Swart: IwadcJ the
Student Agriculture Association.
30
Dave Sharp and
Kathy MitcheU
(left) leain that
correct animal care
is the key to a
ribbon-winning
steer. Animal
nutrition is an
essential factor
in raising animals
(above) Greg Lambert
(lower right) combines
his knowledge of
farm equipment with
planting principles
for successful crop
production.
31
Grace Machak
(upper center)
creates a
landscape while
(above) Anita
Norem practices
on the violin.
Collegians
Entertain Campus
Fine arts at JJC includes both tlie music and art depart-
ments. Tile music department enriclied an appreciation in
tlie field tltrougli classroom study in tlieory and history, as
well as in the musical organizations, choir, madrigals, and the
concert and swing bands, wMch performed for assemblies
and Christmas Vespers.
The art department offered a variety of courses in
drawing, painting, and sculpture. There were also field trips
and history classes offered both semesters. The efforts and
talents of both departments were essential for the produc-
tion of the annual Fine Arts Festival in the spring.
32
Fred Lastina (left) perfects talent in
practice room. Boy (above) traces at window during
art class while girls (upper right)
prepare frame for art work.
33
Physical Education
Swimming Awaits
Next Gymnasts
Programs presented by the physical education department
continued to emphasize total fitness although the College
worked under a handicap in that it could use only the space
and equipment not in use by the Irigh school. With the
completion in 1971 of the new junior college, many of these
problems will be alleviated.
Meanwhile, physical education majors anticipated the use
of the recently completed Boys Club Olympic-size swimming
pool as a vital part of their future activity program before the
move. Plans for a swimming team were also in process.
Jeanne Meisinger and Sue Pierce (upper right) race
clock. Boys (upper left), play hard hitting football
during gym class while boys (above) discuss strategy they
will use next. Mary Lou Parthun (lower left) gets in
condition for the future and girls (lower center) practice
rhythmic routine to develop grace, fluidity of
movement, and poise.
35
36
Science
'^reer Panel
2WS Future
The sciences have been wide-open fields for
young people. Joliet Junior College recognized this
fact, and it has organized a science department
with offerings ranging from semimicro qualitative
analysis to a morphological study of the plant
kingdom to a comprehensive course on human
anatomy and physiology. The science fields fea-
tured general as well as advanced courses during
both semesters.
Through the year, the science department has
participated in various activities. One of the liigh-
lights of the activities was a career panel sponsored
by the Physical Science Department in coopera-
tion with the Chemical Industries Council of the
Midwest.
Shirley Forbes (top center)
examines a skull in anatomy.
Boys (far left) study from
poster of a worm.
Dave Parker (bottom left)
studies from human scale
in physiology class.
Ellis Thompson
(bottom center) learns about
elements. Barb King (far right) mi.xes
chemicals as part of her Student
iVurse training.
i
Nurses Training
R.N. Degree Is
Latest Addition
Nursing came to JJC in 1969 as Silver Cross Hospital
decided to phase out its program. Previously involved with the
practical nursing program (now under the high school) and
providing some student nursing courses the College in its
addition of the registered nursing program extended its com-
munity interest and initiative in education.
Students who complete the two year program must pass a
state examination before receiving certification. After the two
year program at JJC students may continue at universities with
further study toward B.S. and M.S. degrees in nursing.
Student nurses (left)
participate in a discussion
in the Silver Cross
Hospital nursing program
being taken over by JJC in
the fall. Zehna Gilpin. Gail
Clem, and Anita Edmunds (above)
learn from each other as well
as in class. Nancy Beebe,
Velma .Archey. and Phyllis
Fornaugh (upper right) recite
the bones of the body.
Marcia Mahalik, Marsha
Horwath. and Pat Koehler
(right) study anatomy in
L.P.N, class.
38
Interaction Is
College Goal
The "Your Doctor Speaks" lecture series com-
pleted its thirteenth consecutive year at JJC in 1969.
This year the program informed the public on such
timely topics as organ transplants, contraceptive pills
and VD.
Night school offered still another facet of public
service. The adult education program increased its
enrollment with the introduction of satellite centers
in the area high schools. There were also extension
courses from Northern Illinois University and Illinois
State.
Teachers Club took a hand in community educa-
tion too with its tutoring program, spending spare
time with children at the Boys Club in reading skills.
The community, likewise, responded by providing
lectures, panels, and personal interest in the College's
activities.
40
Karen Botkin aids
Cathy En twist le as
she considers adult
education courses
offered in niglit
school (above center).
Detective Cliff
Irwin shows Joan
Rollinson and
Salvatore
Governale (far left]
a sample of mari-
juana at drug lecture.
"Your Doctor Speaks'
lectures (left) are
a potpourri of lec-
tures ranging from
snakes to LSD. A
panel from indus-
tries around Ill-
inois (lower left)
rake an interest in
teaching future
leaders as do the
student teachers
(below) who tutor
at the Bovs Club.
Mike Bay plans to clean up some of the slobs with liis
Student Gift Pack.
The wiener roast proved to be the highlight of the Hayrack Ride.
King Don Boose and Queen Maureen Kennedy
(below) were crowned at the bonfire while the
football players and band (right) looked on
from their wagon.
IMPL.CO, --
\
Color Me Purple
Set The Style
For Homecoming
"Color Me Purple" was the theme commemorating the 1968 Home-
coming at Joliet Junior College. The entire week featured a mood of
excitement and perpetual activity with each day higWighting a different
aspect of purple power.
In cutoffs and tee shirts, collegians disappeared behind striped
curtained booths to cast votes for their favorite king and queen
candidates, the winner to be crowned at the bonfire Wednesday evening.
Students and faculty donned wild concoctions of purple garb as evidence
of true Wolf spirit. Then the Friday evening Hayride and wiener roast
sparked student and team spirit for the big game the following afternoon
against DuPage.
Nancy Carter and her date were just one of the many
couples that found Horseshoe W Ranch in New Lenox.
The Snake Dance at the
bonfire (right) was led by
the Wolf. Leroy Carmichael,
and the cheerleaders.
The warmth of the bonfire lasted throughout the evening.
WTSra* ]\
43
— » .. J^ I 1 t — I I
r/je 5/4/1 /nt'/i challenged and defeated the P.E. men m a game of Push Ball during half lime of the football game.
Students of Home
Economics Irightj
hurried to decorate their car
which won the award as the
most original one in the
parade. The Social Science car
'lower left) didn't win but
what a car' The girls are
Fat Beak, Amanda .Maniaies,
Kathy Golden, and
Denise Farmer.
The fans 'lower right)
waved their pom-pons
and yelled in support
as Joliet scored.
44
r\C ! f\{
Homecoming
Week Wild
After a week of slop day, brim day, election of
a king and queen, and madcap float decorating,
the big day arrived.
Fans thundered the loyalty and joined in Wolf
cheers at the Homecoming game against DuPage.
Despite the outcome— DuPage 22, Joliet 7— the
fighting Wolves put on a good battle.
Heralding the royalty was the halftime caravan
of floats and cars, the products of lively imagina-
tion and hard work.
To complete the memorable week students and
faculty danced to Mr. Zee and The Kids at the
Homecoming dance at Joliet West High School
cafeteria.
Mr. Gil Bell [tower right) was just one of tlie
many faculty members that enjoyed
the dance. With him is Mrs. Charles Warlhen
The Queen, her court, and
their escorts (below) were
Charles Reed and Pat Beale,
tliird runner up: Queen Maureen
Kennedy and escort Don Praia; Gayle
Peterson, first runner up, and escort
Paul Libersher.
King Don Boose, first runner up Fred Fonseca
and second runners up Brent Etnyre and Donna
Lieberg were not
present for picture.
Charles Reed runs an off tackle right play against DuPage while Bill Wienke (85) prepares
to throw a block.
Aot only did the 5.4,4 men
(above) gel in shape for the Push
Ball game by pulling their
float, they also won the award
as having the most beautiful
float in the parade.
45
Miss Shield 1968 Carol Clennon
46
Carol Clennon
Reigns As
Miss Shield
Miss Carol Clennon was raised on a farm in
Minooka and is the oldest of five children. A
sophomore at JJC, Carol plans to continue her
education at the College of St. Francis. She is a
speech major and hopes to teach at the elementary
level.
Serving as secretary-treasurer of her class, Carol
was also a member of College Congress, the organi-
zation which sponsored her for Miss Shield.
Serving as a representative at the Illinois Associa-
tion of Community Junior Colleges and a panel
member in programs presented to high school
students in orientation to JJC were among Carol's
contributions to the college and to the com-
munity.
Carol has been a member of the Oakwood
Swimming and Diving Club for five years. When
she's not in school, Carol spends a good part of the
week working part-time at the Sugar Creek Phar-
macy.
Perl and pretty Carol (top) arms herself
against the evils of winter with a sizable
snow ball Earlier in the day Carol
receives a helping hand from Greg Lambert
in trying to get her locker back in order
(middle). Realizing a way to a mans heart
is through his stomach (left) Carol prepares
a tastv dish.
47
Gary Steffins (above) takes a spill on the semester-break
outing after a long bus ride transported over 60 skiers and
their equipment to Mt. Telemark.
48
Don Bisbing (below) relaxes at
mealtime before helping
with kitchen detail on the
ski trip. (Left) Fred Blatt
swishes down the powdery
slope. Skiers (below left)
report to Mt. Telemark
lodge for equipment and
lessons before taking to the
ski trail in the background.
Skiers Schuss At Telemark
Although there was no formally organized ski club at JJC,
there was evidenced enthusiasm as 58 students and seven
chaperones were part of a four day ski trip following semester
finals.
Two bus loads of predominantly novice skiers headed for
Mount Telemark in Cable, Wisconsin. In the European styled
youth hostel everyone had a hand in chores.
Many spills later skiers were still talking the jargon of the
slopes and a subsequent trip was planned. The second trip was
an afternoon excursion to Four Lakes Ski Lodge in Lisle. JJC
hopes to establish an organized ski club with regular and
frequent outings.
49
In the play "The Subject Was Roses"
John Cleary, played by Ed Petak. and Tiinmy,
played by Rick Guiterez (below), reminisce
about old times over a couple of beers.
(RigfitJ Nettie, played by Gail Johnson.
tries to convince her husband. John, that
it would be "something different" for
Timmy to become a writer.
Stage Menu
Is Varied
Red China, roses, and religion plied the-
ater-goers at JJC with variety. In the spring
lecturer Lisa Hobbs recounted her journeys
through Red China, illustrating with slides
her comments on the poverty and daily life
she observed.
Next, the JC players, directed by Dan
McCarter and student director Sam Barce-
lona, presented "The Subject Was Roses,"
the story of a young man's growth through
war. The group performed in the Student
Center for the first time at Christmas with
"A Child Is Born."
Another religious drama, "Lamp at Mid-
night" which concerned Galileo's clash with
the Chruch, was presented Feb. 9 by a
professional cast of 25.
In a spring assembly Lisa Hobbs (below left) presented an account
of her 21-day journey inside Red China
50
Dr. Carleton Rogers (right), world
traveler and minister of the First
Methodist Chruch of Elgin, was the
speaker at convocation while students
and faculty (below) listened intently.
(Left) Joliet previewed a Broadway-bound
play starring Morris Camovsky as
Galileo in "Lamp at Midnight. "
(Below) Serving girls Janice
Crego (center) and Yvonne Wike (far
left) argue while inn-keeper Bill Greiner
(standing) is caught in the middle.
Narrator Tim Philippart and the inn-keeper 's
wife, Debbie Trotter, look on during this
scene from the play "A Child is Bom. "
51
c>
Ken Keehn and fellow classmates (right) show
Carol Clennon there is more than one way to
open a bottle of pop. Sharon Forkal (below)
showed up for the fall picnic on her cycle.
Sue Tessiatore (right) practices tennis
while Mr. Pillard (far right) dishes up
food at the last school social event.
52
-y4^<_-: ..-i
The annual tug of war proved to be an enduring battle.
Free Food,
Fun For All
Junior College students ended their social
events on a high note June 6 at Inwood Park
with an afternoon of picnicking followed by
an evening of dancing. Music was provided
by a favorite teen band. The Saints and
Sinners.
Then the fall picnic provided the link
between the last cherished, lazy days of
summer and the onset of months of study.
There were relays, games, water balloon
fights, and the ever popular egg throw which
affords the opportunity of getting acquaint-
ed and making immediate enemies. Follow-
ing lots of free food and fun was a mixer
with the Premieres providing music.
David A pgar and friends (above left) found the
hardest thing about playing with the six foot
push ball was to get it off the ground. Pre-
game aetivity for the faeulty-student Softball
game (left) finds Sue Tessiatore and Carol Clennon
deciding who will bat first while Larry MeCure looks on.
53
Campaign material fell into the hands of
many politically-minded students, also
beset by posters on every wall.
Dave Peterson shows identification card to poll watcher Fred Fonseca.
One activity at the Leadership Conference (below and right) was a demonstration of
non-verbal communication experienced here by Pat Sipple and Linda Pruss.
54
Leadership Roles
Taken Seriously
Bold innovations and strides toward policy change were top accom-
plishments attributed to the JJC governing body. Last fall collegians
voted to erase the old name Student Council and adopt the name
College Congress as the official title of college government. The Lake
Geneva Conference attended by 31 students provided a weekend of
introspection and exchange on such topics as individual identity and
leadership qualities.
Summer Council contributed the student handbook and planned the
mixer initiating the fall term. Jeff King represented JJC at Vincennes
University where college delegates from across the nation convened for
the common purpose of establishing guidelines for student rights.
Pat Paulson (above left) wasn 't a serious threat although
he was a favorite candidate of Mike WiUielmi.
College Congress members and Mr. Pillard (left) ate a full
breakfast before tackling the many activities planned for
the day at Lake Geneva.
Fred Fonseca (below) carefully checks the rolls before
letting Mike Gavin and Dan Hurst enter the voting booths.
55
(^
Bob Bessette (right) follows
through ill the first JJC
student-faculty Golf
Tournament. (Center) Vets sponsored
the school's first bowling tournament won
b V Jim Brisbin.
Teachers Robert Wolz, James Egly, and John
Conadetti (above) wait their turn to
tee off at Woodruff Golf Course. Bill
Bell (right I uses Gymboree for lay-up
shot practice.
_1 ^
s Flexed
"^ourneys
Opposing forces headed for the links last fall in the first
annual student faculty golf tournament. Although no holes-
in-one are on record for that afternoon, the Arnold Palmers of
the JC set made an impressive showing.
For an evening of activity and fun the annual gymboree was
the place to be. There was basketball and cageball, and JC
students could be seen soaring through space on the flying
trapeze. Undoubtedly the favorite spot of the evening was
around the trampolines where each student awaited his turn to
display grace and balance.
Another annual affair established this year was the Vets
Club Bowling tournament. Singles and doubles action won
trophies, as well as an evening of relaxation.
■I •— ■•
Testing llic trampoline (above)
at llie Gymboree is Pec; Briddick
while the howlers wait
their turn in the
I'ets tournament.
57
Tommy James and the Shondclls
were the main attraction at
the first JJC Spring Concert
(right). On the same program
(below left) the Wylie Dixon
Review performed the music
of today, soul. Jackie King
(below right) and her date
danced to a different kind of
music at the Sadie Hawkins
Dance.
58
Square dancing (far left)
was right in step with
the evening's activities.
The best dressed Daisy
May was Clarice Ferro
(left). Greg Andresen
and his date (below
left) were just one of
the many couples that faced
Marry 'n Sam The jail
(below right) was packed
all night.
T
i
\nN i^l/lTC
^£S Vmr f —
Spring Entered
On Music Notes
Spring was greeted with hit tunes and country music. First
on the scene was Tommy James and the Shondells. With the
music of today, the rock group entertained an enthusiastic
crowd of 2500 college students at the Spring Concert. Also
featured with Tommy James was Wylie Dixon, wlio turned the
crowd on with his soul music.
Changing the music beat, the Sadie Hawkins Dance gave
collegians an opportunity to promenade in the limelight with
their fantastic hillbilly garb. The feature events: a Marry"n
Sam, a kissing booth, and plenty of square dancing climaxing a
school-wide dress-down day.
59
II II
The art show drew a big crowd for the fourth consecu live year.
Beauty in truiiiy forms was displayed. This
sculpture (below) was just one of the many
pieces of art displayed. The Madrigals
(right) put on a fine musical perfonnance.
Ellyn Coon sang "O Mio Babbino" while Marianne Grenko accompanied her.
60
,"S
<*
Fine Arts
Displayed
In Festival
A fine opportunity for JJC stu-
dents to exhibit their creative tal-
ents was afforded in the fourth
annual Fine Arts Festival.
Students of the music depart-
ment provided both instrumental
and vocal entertainment, and the
College orchesis performed original
modern dances. Art students con-
tributed an imaginative collection
of art exhibits.
The trio of Mike Mahan. Jim Heggemeier. and Greg Garrett.
The Concert Choir sang a medley, including ".Ave Maria" and "He's Gone Away.
Janice Becker and Margaret Briddick
were t\vo of the dancers in the
number "Laugh A Little. "
61
d
Miss Shield. Carol Clennon, poses with the four ninners-
up, Emma Craft, Jove Krick. Debbie Hickman, and Gayle Peterson.
62
Following presentation of a bouquet of red roses and
a charm by professional bowler Jim Stefanich (right),
Carol Clennon and date Chip Kodiak (below) dance to
the music of Buddy Everett's orchestra.
Crowning Sparks Autumn Dance
November 29 was a cold night — especially chilly for
those students parked far from Pheasant Run, the scene of
the Joliet Junior College Autumn Dinner-Dance. Couples
passed through the New Orleans Square to the huge dining
room for chicken dinners. Within a few moments after the
meal the room was cleared and quickly transformed into
an enchanting setting with the theme Autumn Embers.
Over 350 couples danced to the music of Buddy
Everett and his orchestra. Eleven o'clock didn't come
soon enough for the five Miss Shield finalists who for a
week had waited for the special moment.
Jim Stefanich, top bowler and leading money winner
of the Professional Bowlers Association, crowned a beam-
ing Carol Clennon - Miss Shield of 1968-69. The first
dance after the coronation was dedicated to Miss Shield
and her escort, Chip Kodiak, as the orchestra played
Carol's favorite song, the theme from "A Man and A
Woman."
Students and faculty enjoy dinner before the crowning of Miss Shield at Pheasant Run.
63
Sophomores (right) were treated to a gala
evening which will remain with
them for many years.
Dinners Set
Social Pace
JJC Wolves who participated in sports during
the year were honored at the Spring Sports
Banquet. President Rowley and the coaches
addressed the audience of athletes at the dinner
held in the high school cafeteria.
After graduation in June sophomores went to
Pheasant Run, the scene of the annual Sopho-
more Dinner Dance. The couples were treated to
a scrumptious meal and enjoyed dancing to the
mood-inspiring music of Buddy Everett and his
orchestra.
At the Sophomore Dinner Dance
Mrs. Stewart (above) received the
first Orchid Award from George
Monferdini. Secretar\'-Treasiirer of the
Sophomore Class. Mr. Pillard (right)
presented Mary Lynn DeRosa with the
news of being listed in Who's Who in
American Junior Colleges.
64
..,^♦7^: ^^ J
The Sports Banquet (left) drew
most of the season 's top athletes.
Cheerleaders (above left) were also honored
at the Sports Banquet for their contribution to
athletics. Other than just food, the
basketball players (above right) also
accepted their letters. Faculty and
some parents (left) enjoyed the Sophomore
Dinner Dance just as much as the students.
65
d
u^
Off Brotherhood
jL
The fourth annual Brotherhood Week was observed at
JJC with a film-discussion, assembly, and a dance spon-
sored by the Students of Social Science.
To initiate the week's activities, SSS sponsored the film
"Toymaker," followed by a discussion period. Later in the
week, students assembled to hear the college's band and
choir and a speech, "Brotherhood and the College Stu-
dent," by Dr. Del Kinney of George Williams College.
Dr. Kinney, who previously seved as director for the
JJC leadership conferences, told students that "We must
solve the brotherhood problem or see the dissolution of
society."
The week's activities concluded on Saturday with the
Brotherhood Dance from 8 — 1 1 at the Student Center. A
Chicago band, the Montereys, provided the music.
Prior to Brotherhood Week, during the Christmas
holidays, members of SSS sponsored a canned good drive.
The canned goods were collected by students and turned
over to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy
families.
66
Roger Williams. Mary Belts, and Nancy Skikas
(far left) moved and grooved to the beat of
Tlie Montereys (below left) that came in from
Chicago to entertain. During the Christmas
season the Students of Social Science
sponsored a canned goods drive for the
Salvation Army (left). Presenting Lt. White
with the food is Greg Hilsabeck and Denise
Farmer. Dr. Del Kinney of George Williams
College (below right) was the main speaker at
the Brotherhood Week Assembly.
67
Dances Follow Seasons
Cupids and snowmen set the scenes for
JJC winter dances. Here students came in
from tlie cold long enough to swing to the
music of favorite bands.
As the Christmas holiday season ap-
proached. College Congress sponsored its
final fling of 1968 — a winter sports dance.
The informal dance was held in the Joliet
West cafeteria where a life sized snowman
kept silent vigil throughout the evening. A
Chicago band, the Trolls provided the music.
Valentines Day was appropriately cele-
brated with the semi-formal "Sweetheart
Swing" held at D'Amicos 214 from 8-11.
Featured were Buddy Everett's Orchestra
and the Premiers.
Kent Heatlierwick and Lana Carlson (below) don 't have
much trouble convincing Mr. Henry Pillard to admit them to
the Winter Sports Dance. One couple (right)
really got moving to the music of Buddy Everett's
Orchestra at the "Sweetheart Swing. "
68
The Kids (left) had several opportunities during
the year to demonstrate their musical powers at the
after game dances. Nat Rowell (below right) receives
a helping hand from Jean Erickson as he prepares
to refuel for the rest of the evening.
Cupid seems to have hit the hearts of Jean Engle and Harry Budd
at the "Sweetheart Swing. "
69
During a Press Club meeting (below)
photograplier Larry McCwe looks
on as picture editor
Linda Pruss and Marie Simunovich,
sophomore editor,
compromise on how to use a club picture.
Taking a minute out
to clown for the camera
Janice O'ego (right)
hopes this year's SHIELD
will 'iiatcli last year's "A '
rated book
%
-^
f
fe
||.;iWl.(^||,
%■
\
i
1
)
1
'■ "^
K/ y
7%i
J
^ -<iMN^Pfl|
^^
LJfiHH
f
Tom Lrlc/iii, editor oj
THE BLAZER (above), and Connie Franlz.
feature editor, make final
copy preparations for a
forthcoming issue.
John Hickman (riglit)
was editor of the sports section
in the SHIELD for two
consecutive years-
i
King and Queen candidates
in the Homecoming Parade, (left) from
ihc Press Club were Jolin Dziirya/c
and Karen Lingrel.
Driver Larry Lindliolm was
president of tite club. Co-editors
of COLLEGE
CASUALS Joyce Ryan
and Mary Postel (far left)
proofread a final copy.
Mike Conroy
and Ken Krapf (below left)
prepare for a busy day
of picture taking by
making sure equipment is in order.
Pat Sippel.
editor of the SHIELD,
■ ,' club editor
J Fornelll
L.ydfer with publications
advisor Mrs. Jovce Schenk.
Press /\a
Nearly 50 students worked on the three college publications,
all A-rated nationally. Newest of the three was the COLLEGE
CASUALS, a tri-weekly news bulletin, formerly a college office
announcement sheet.
Edited by Joyce Ryan and Mary Postel the first semester and
by Jim Ridings and Marie Simunovich the second, the CASUALS
incorporated new features sucii as opinion polls and columns.
THE BLAZER, edited by Tom Glenn, adapted a news feature
ormat as a monthly newspaper, and the SHIELD, edited by Pat
Sippel, enlarged by 16 pages.
After two years as SHIELD adviser. Mrs. Joyce Schenk is
adviser for all diree publications now located in the Student
Center.
71
d
^:
ATHLETICS
he exercise-
competition,
the goal-victory.
Athletic
victory is gained
through the
battle of man
against man,
team against team
for points,
yet, more than
points, for
the sweet, tired
ache of
struggle.
In Mexico City for the Olympics,
heavyweight Harry Geris (above)
displays his team 's
colors against the magnifi-
cent mountains whose altitude
was a primary concern for
athletes. Harry (left)
worked out with
weights for weeks before the
Olympics. All- American
wrestlers were (below)
Bill Bell, Harry Geris.
.41 Handy, and Mike Doody.
The Olympics began with an
impressive lighting of the
Olympic flame (right).
Olympic Village provided
Harry Geris and other
athletes with lodging and
recreation (upper right). (Lower
right) posing in the Olympic
arena at the left of his Canadian
coach, in dark glasses,
and another teammate
is Harrv Geris.
W
AMEHT
Wrestling Star Shines
At Olympic Games
Star of the College sport scene was the
record-breaking wrestling squad that
counted among its star membership four
All-Americans and an Olympic competitor.
They entered the season with a string of 60
wins dating back to 1964, their fifth consec-
utive Northern Illinois Junior College Con-
ference Championship, the National Fourth
Place title, and numerous other honors un-
der tlieir belts.
Candian National and American National
Junior College Champion Harry Geris, a
sophomore heavyweiglit from British
Columbia, competed with Canada's
Olympic team in Mexico City in October
before returning to Joliet to join his star
team including an interservice star, two
State Champions, a High School All-
Amcrican, two National Catholic High
School Champions, a National Junior
Olympic Champion, and a Stale Tourna-
ment runner-up.
73
(Top) Marcial Palomo is about to pin his
opponent. (Above) Ed Delaney, Ed
Johnson. Jim Farmer, Bob Broughton.
Jim Dinoffri. Tom Pierson, Marcial
Palomo. Bill Bell. Harry Geris. (Right)
Ed Delaney scores a fast
take down.
SCOREBOARD
JJC
OPP
40 Wright . .
. . . . 0
25 Harper . . ....
. . . . 6
36 Thornton .
. . . . 5
32 Western Illinois Jayvees
. . . . 2
16 North Iowa Cotmn. College .
. ... 17
41 Wilson
. . 0
26 Illinois Circle Campus .
. 10
22 _ Muskegon, Michigan . .
. 19
19 Grand Rapids, Michigan
. 22
34 Loraine, Ohio
. 8
. 21 Triton \ .-
18
: 20 Black Hawk . .
. 13
39 Lewis College . .
0
36 Danville .
. 8
74
Bob Broughton has his opponent in complete control.
Wrestlers 12-2 In Season
Jerry Yost had a successful first
year as head coach of the JJC wrestling
team. Yost's grapplers, in addition to
gaining the number two spot in the
National Junior College finals, registered
a 12-2 overall record.
The Wolves lost their first dual meet
in over four years midway through the
season when they dropped a tough
17-16 decision to North Iowa Commu-
nity College.
Other accomplishments of this past
season's purple and white wrestling
team was the winning of the Region IV
Tournament, and placing second in the
conference.
Besides having a fine overall team.
Coach Yost developed many fine indi-
vidual wrestlers. Ray Sheppard, who
wrestles in the 137-pound class, was
unbeaten in dual meets, as was Bill Bell
(160), Mike Bay (191), and heavyweight
Harry Geris. Other JJC wrestlers having
fine dual meet records were 145-pounder
Tom Pierson, 13-1, and Juan Polomo
(167) who was 9-1.
Sheppard garnered a 20-2-1 overall
record in dual events, while Pierson was
27-2, Marshall Polomo (152) was 13-9,
Bell was 26-4, Juan Polomo 14-5, Ron
Dzik (177) 7-4. Mike Bay 16-1. and
Geris finished the year with a 22-4
overall record.
The team was saddened late in tlie
season when sophomore Ed Johnson
was killed in an automobile accident
December 26. The 130-pound light-
weight was recognized as one of the
outstanding wrestlers in the country.
Ed also was responsible for or-
ganizing the Kid Wrestling Program
at the Joliet Boys Club for nearly
400 youngsters. JJC and the Boys
Club established memorial tropliies
in his memory.
75
(Below) Ed Johnson, one of this year 's leading players, died
in a car accident during the Christmas Holidays. (Below)
is one of his last matches before his death. (Right) Jim
Dinoffri squares off against an opponent. (Below right)
Second in the Nationals. 160-pound Bill Bell takes
charge. (Above right) 145 pound Tom Pierson
applies pressure to carry him to a win.
Grapplers No. 2
The JJC Wolves' wrestling team registered 66 team points
to finish in second place behind Phoenix, Arizona, who had 75
first place points, in the National Junior College wrestling
tournament held in Worthington, Minnesota.
This was the second best finish for any JJC grappling
squad. The Wolves' best finish was back in 1964 when they
tied for the national team championship.
Mike Bay, JJC's fine 191-pounder, won the individual
championship in his weight class by whipping defending
In Nationals; Score 66 Points
champ, Larry Paull of Big Bend College of Moses Lake,
Washington, 1 1-4 in the finals.
Head Coach Jerry Yost's Olympic heavyweight Harry
Geris, was beaten by 380-pound Chris Taylor of Muskegon,
Michigan, 3-2 in the finals.
Geris won the heavyweight national championship as a
freshman at JuCo. Geris was awarded a trophy for recording
the quickest pins.
Joliet had one more wrestler who placed high in the
national tournament Bill Bell, who wrestles in the
160-pound class.
Bell was beaten by Rich Maner of Orange County, New
York 4-2 in the finals. Bill also finished second in the national
finals last year as a freshman.
A year ago. the JJC grapplers garnered a fourth place finish
in the national tournament.
77
Coach Yost gives instructions to Marshall Polomo.
Plucky Team, New Coach Have
Jerry Yost had a rough first year as
football coach of the JJC Wolves. Yost's
charges registered just one victory in
eight games.
Juco"s lone win was a 28—20 tri-
umph over Rock Valley at Joliet Memo-
rial Stadium in the second to last grid-
iron contest of the season.
Yost, who was assistant varsity foot-
ball coach at Evergreen Park High
School for five years, took over the
coaching reins for Gil Bell who retired
78
as head mentor of the Wolves after 10
years at the end of the 1967 campaign.
Yost's Wolves posted a 1 -5 record in
Northern Illinois Junior College Confer-
ence action this past year.
Sophomore defensive end, Mike
Benham, was named to the all-confer-
ence first team at his respective posi-
tion. Jim Jeffers, an offensive tackle,
was voted on the second all NIJCC
squad.
Defensive standout, sophomore John
Pritchard, and offensive center, sopho-
more Ed Peterson, received honorable
mention, while teammates freshman
Charles Reed, an offensive halfback, and
sophomore Dave Dahl, who played de-
fense, were given special mention recog-
nition on the all-conference team.
Benham and Pritchard were co-
captains on this past year's team. Peter-
son was voted the team's Most Valuable
Player.
Rough Year
SCOREBOARD
I
JJC
OPP
7. . .
drand Rapids
. . . 32
6. . .
Wright
. . . 28
0. . .
Thornton
. . . 19
14. . .
Morton
. . . 40
7. .
Wilson
. . . 60
7. .
DiiPage
. . . 22
28. . .
6. .
Rock Valley
Illinois State Freshmen
. . . 20
. . . 48
Halfback Charles Reed (12) moves out as Tom Bandura (SO) and Tom Harcar (32) block for
him (above). (Below) Mike Benliam (83) on an end around play.
^^ie
■.\>
d
(Above )Tom Bandura (80) clears a path 'f,
for Bill Bell (12) against Wilson. p
(Right) Polomo (82) hits the
ball carrier as defensive end Button
(46) and tackle Dave Sharp (65)
are ready to follow through.
80
|5n*«s-
Lone Bright Spot
Cheers Sad Fans
JJC's Homecoming festivities were dampened tliis past
football season as the Wolves dropped a hard-fought 22-7
decision to DuPage JC. It was the sixth time out for the
Wolves and the sixth loss.
The week after the Homecoming tilt with DuPage, JuCo
defeated Rock Valley 28-20 for its only win of the gridiron
campaign.
JJC Head Coach Jerry Yost's charges lost their initial
contest of the year to Grand Rapids, Michigan, 32-7.
The Wolves ended the 1968 football year on a losing note,
succumbing to a strong Illinois State University freshman team
48-6.
'1^
(Left) Charles Reed receives a pass. The team is shown (below).
FRONT: C. Chapman, D. Diigan, M. Polomo, G. Bills. R. Lane. T. Harcar,
J. Dean, D. Vovles, J. Locasio, P. Fleck, J. Jasper, L. Pease.
R. Powers, D. Button. MIDDLE: M. Bell, E. Stephenson. T. Collins.
B. Winke, J. Zeleznik, F. Plese, G. Steffins. D. Dahl, M. Whitchurch,
J. Tibbott, L. Shutack. C. Reed. J. Pubintz. TOP: Coach Taylor, Coach
McDaniel, J. Jeffers, D. Prola. T. Simpson, T. Bandura, B. Bell,
A. Johnson, E. Peterson, P. Brown, H. Buck, B. Etnyre, D. Sharp,
J. Pritchard, M. Benham, T. Austin, Coach Gerald Yost.
81
d
(Above) George Jones tips ball to
Clyde Brown. (Right) Ray Tusek
watches Dan Van Fleet score.
82
Coach Paul Siron. Dave Carlson. Ray Tusek,
Rick Hewlett, Wendell Stevens, Clyde Brown, Jerry
Wittmus, George Jones, Warren Wallace, Bob Conn, Ike
Singleton, Dan Van Fleet, John Freed, Assistant Coach
Dale O'Connell.
B-Ball Tallies
15-14 Campa^
JJC just broke even in basketball season during the
1968-69 cage campaign as they compiled a 15-14 record. The
longest winning streak that Head Coach Paul Siron's Wolves
could put together was three, which came late in the season.
JJC's three-game winning streak consisted of wins over
Highland 89-83, Danville 77-72, and Morton 82-56.
Coach Siron's charges finished the season with a respect-
able 7-4 Northern Illinois Junior College League Western
Division slate. This was the first year that the old NIJCC was
broken up into Eastern and Western Divisions.
Ike Singleton, a six-foot one-inch sophomore forward,
paced the purple and white in scoring with a 19.9 point per
game average for 29 games. Mate Warren Wallace, a burly
six-foot three-inch center, was the team's second leading scorer
with a 17.7 point average.
Freshman Clyde Brown was the third top point-producer
for the Wolves with a points per game average of 10.8.
Sophomore guard Ray Tusek guided the JJC offensive attack
and was a spearhead for Coach Siron's quintet on defense.
Ray Tusek drives down the court.
83
Wilson Defeats Wolves 72-51
JuCo's basketball season came to an abrupt halt February
26 at Wilson Junior College's small gymnasium when the
Raiders downed the Wolves 72-51 in Section II Tournament.
It marked the second time in the same season that Wilson
overtook JJC. The first time the Chicago club handed Coach
Siren's boys a 76-55 setback in conference action.
JJC won its first two games in the Section II Tournament
whipping Morton in their first Tourney encounter, 82-56,
and then coming back to defeat Trinity Christian in overtime,
93-87.
Balanced scoring played an important role in the Trinity
(Above) Second top scorer. Warren Wallace takes a set
shot against Robert Morrie. (Below) A ssistant Coach O Connell
and Coach Siron look on during the last minute of play.
(Right) Warren Wallace shows his quick action in
retrcving the ball as Ike Singleton (left) and
Ray Tusek poise for action.
84 ^«j
In Tourney Tilt
Christian victory as four Wolves scored in double-figures.
Singleton led the way with 26 points, Clyde Brown dumped in
24, Warren Wallace contributed 18 markers, and Bob Conn
added 10 in a winning effort.
Turnovers hurt JJC in the championship struggle with
Wilson. Joliet committed 24 iniscues while the Raiders were
guilty of only 1 1 mistakes.
Wallace led the JJC scoring attack against Wilson in the
semi-final game with 19 points. Singleton chipped in with 14
tallies. Both Wallace arid Singleton pulled down 13 rebounds
apiece against the taller Wilson outfit.
Ike Singleton leaves tlie opponents heliind as he seores a qiiiek two.
85
A
Bell Premieres
As Golf Coach
Gil Bell had a very successful year in his first season as head
coach of the JJC golf team.
The Wolves' linksters registered a Northern Illinois Junior
College Conference record of 13-2, and an overall ledger of
16-3.
Bell and company finished in fourth place in the conference
meet, and garnered an eleventh place in the Region IV
tournament.
Team members who won letters were freshmen Jim Ma-
halik, Dick Stellar, Don Gursh, Bill Heye, Doug Darin, and
sophomore John Johnson.
Johnson was voted the team's Most Valuable Player.
(Right) Coach Gil Bell. John Johnson. Jim Mahalik.
Doug Darin. Joe Czcrkics. Bill Here. Don Gursh, Dick
Stellar. (Below) Bill Here lines up a putt while
teammate Jim Mahalik prepares to lee off (below right).
86
Harriers Are
Latest Addition
JJC ran a cross country team for the first time this fall.
Head Coach Dick Mitchell's harriers garnered a respectable
overall record of 3—6, defeating Thornton and Triton and
taking a forfeit from Wilson, who ran an ineligible man.
In cross country, the team with the lowest number of
points is the winner.
Boys who were awarded cross country letters were sopho-
mores Greg Clark and John Bati, and freshmen Cliff Wlieeler,
Clarence Westbrook, Ken Krapf, and Kent Heatherwick.
Clark was voted the teams Most Valuable Runner at the end
of the cross country season.
^ght) John Bati, Gregory Clark. Lonnim
Krapf. (Above) John Bati and Lonnie Anderson practice for their next
meet.
SCOREBOARD
JJC
OPP
24. .
. Thornton
.: . 33
25. .
Triton
. . . 31
35. .
Wilson
^^^^M
39. .
DuPage
. . . 20
47. .
Olivet Nazarene
. . . 16
34. .
Judson
. . . 21
39. .
Wright
. . . 20
33. .
Wright
. . . 22
36. .
Harper
. . . 21
87
» )»•#»
-*#«»» M^ 4^1 «.
Track Records
Topple Again
1968 continued to be a pacesetting year for Joliet's
trackmen. The season saw four records and a Region IV mark
fail to tlie Wolves.
Marv Evans set tlie Region IV record for the hop-step-and-
jump event, and also a school mark in the long jump. Other
school records set were the discus throw by Jim Jeffers, and
the high jump and pole vault by Larry Locke.
Significant successes for the '68 squad were a fourth place
finish in both the conference and regional tournament and a
victory over the George Williams College Varsity.
With the team comprised mainly of freshmen, Coach Hank
Pillard predicts that JJC can expect its "best track team next
year."
(Above right) Bill Raiiio nukes it look easy as he strides
to a JJC win in the two-mile run.
(Below) FRONT: Jim Zelesnik. Bob Gualdoni. George Torres,
Jim LoCasio. Bill Doyle. Oiapman Gary, Rex Garza:
BACK: Larry Loek, John Olzsta, John Bati, Man' Evans.
Luther Thompson. Bill Raino. Ralph Thomas. Greg Clark, Jim Jeffers.
(Right) Ralph Thomas competing in the broad jump.
Marv Evans shows the strain of victory as he
breaks the tape to win the mile relay (far right).
1^
Tf-
?r^'
I
5; ■" "■&
Marvin Evans winning race
SCOREBOARD
JJC
43
Wright
Morton ........
OPP
.67
.29
59
Thornton
///. Valley
Prairie St
.81
.76
.15
22
Blackhawk
Northern III.
Frosh
.95
.63
95
DuPage
.25
71
George Williams . .
.51
89
The 1968 edition of JJC's tennis team continued a
winning tradition with a respectable 7-5 season
ledger. In conference play the team was 7-4.
In evaluating last spring's team. Coach Frank Blum
praised team members as "'all liustlers." These "hu-
stlers" included soph Frank Norem (Most Valuable
Player) and freshmen Dale Finkle, Jim Lewis, and
Steve Converse.
Coach Blum will be counting on these three
lettermen to form the base of still another winning
team in 1969.
Dale Finkle (right) goes far to make a backhand return.
The team's Most Improved Player. Steve Converse (below),
waits to make contact.
90
Jim Lewis (left) slams the ball back to opponent.
Team leader and most valuable player. Frank
Norem mukes a good return (below left).
Smiling confidently (below), the 1968 tennis team:
Dale Finkle, Jim Lewis. Steve Converse. Frank
Norem.
91
o
(Below) Bob Wason bunts, hoping to advance a
teammate on the base paths.
(Right) Denny Knapp. workhorse of the piteliing staff.
s/iows the form of tlie team 's top Inirler.
(Bottom right) Doug Erikson takes a break from the action
for a quick drink.
'i^^A^-¥i. ■w>:)il)fc%3^°.MfMU»leV^iuab<^^r^i^• ~
.... i.l&«».*a.N...O.
92
Diamond
Wolves
Hit-Miss
With the largest turnout in recent years Coach Gil
Bell had high hopes for the 1968 baseball Wolves.
But things didn't go their way and the JJC squad
finished with a 7-14 season record, including a 3-6
conference mark. Higlilighting last spring's season was
an extra-inning 7-6 win over highly touted Wilson and
two tough regional tournament games.
Among the team's standouts were Ken Dufour.
leading hitter and most valuable player. John ToUe,
and top pitcher Denny Kriapp.
(Front) ROW ONE: P. Selmbert. J. Tolle, J. Weakman, B. Dalev,
B. Wason. ROW TWO: D. Erikson. P. Pesavento. M. Ebenroth.
B. Hewlitt: ROW THREE: D. Knapp. K. Dufour. F. Fonseca.
D. Schnorr. K. Pirc. ROW FOUR: J. Dean. W. Mister,
R. Johnston. M. Kilbride.
■» ^"> '^*^
f
u
K
(Upper left} Paul Pesavento anticipates a chance to
steal into scoring position.
(Above) One of the team s leading hitters. John Tolle strokes another hit.
Riiss Johnston (left) shows the determination put out by
all the Wolves last season.
-"■ 'fcJ-U^g??^'T*^^> ■
SCOREBOX
JJC
OPP
7 . .
Waubonsee . .
... 3
8 . .
Canton
... 9
4 . .
Canton
... 5
1 . .
Lewis JV
...10
19 . .
Morton
... 5
2 . .
Lewis JV ....
... 8
0 . .
Thornton
... 3
9 . .
Thronton
... 6
3 . .
Bogan
... 4
{12..
Prairie St. ...
...11
6 . .
DuPage
... 9
7 . .
Wilson
... 6
1 . .
2 . .
Prairie St. ...
Stateville
... 6
... 3
1 . .
Wilson
... 4
9 . .
2 . .
2 . .
Amundsen . . .
Wright
Rock Valley .
... 6
... 9
... 4
6 . .
3 . .
Thornton ....
Morton
... 5
...11
7 . .
Elgin
... 8
93
A
Victory chants for the 1968 athletic contests were led by
Lana Carlson, captain and the only two-year squad member,
Emma Craft, Maureen Kennedy, Joye Krick, Dawn MoUan,
Gail Peterson, and the sole male cheerleader, Kent Heather-
wick. Miss Lottie Skidmore was the faculty sponsor for the
group.
Cheerleaders not only kept the fighting spirit alive during
the football and basketball seasons, but for the first time
cheered at wrestling meets. They were also on hand to back
the boys at one of the most popular contests of the year, the
Optimist Basketball Classic December 27-28 in Jackson,
Michigan.
-1
, '^ ^'(m:
JJC cheering squad (upper
left) is a major contribution
to victory: (front) Joye Krick, Emma
Craft. Gale Peterson, (back) Lana
Carlson, Mike Williamson, Dawn Mollan,
Wolf Greg Andresen, and Maureen
Kennedy. Not pictured is Kent
Hetherwick. Wolf and
cheerleaders inspire fans to
yell and shout (lower left)
and the squad sings one of
its unique victory chants
(center). Against firey
flames, cheerleaders raise
enthusiasm at the Home-
coming bonfire.
95
Several students engage
in the final play of a flag
football game. Below: Ronnie
Banner watches Ralph Thoinas
shoot a practice
shot before game.
IM Sports Have
Big First Year
Intramurals officially started last year when JJC became a
separate district. Among its offerings are flag football, golf,
tennis, bowling, table tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball
and even track and field. Approximately 350 students
participated in these events.
Intramural sports have an educational aspect to them,
according to Coach Neil Lance, giving a person a sense of
belonging and enabling him to face the knowledge of defeat.
Intramurals are played after school during the fall and
spring. Since volleyball and basketball are indoor sports, these
games are after higli school and college practices.
An individual who accumulates a high number of points will
be awarded a traveling trophy for one year. He is also awarded
an intramural letter equal to a regular JJC letter. For
individual events, small trophies are awarded and ribbons given
to each individual on a team event.
96
"TIME OF TRANSITION"
1969 SHIELD
96K
Several students engage
ill the final play of a flag
football game. Below: Ronnie
Banner watches Ralph Thoiims
shoot a practice
shot before game.
IM Sports Ha^
Big First Year
Intramurals officially started last year when JJC be
separate district. Among its offerings are flag footbaJ
tennis, bowling, table tennis, basketball, volleyball, ;
and even track and field. Approximately 350 s
participated in these events.
Intramural sports have an educational aspect to
according to Coach Neil Lance, giving a person a si
belonging and enabling him to face the knowledge of
Intramurals are played after school during the f
spring. Since volleyball and basketball are indoor sport
games are after higli school and college practices.
An individual who accumulates a high number of poi
be awarded a traveling trophy for one year. He is also a
an intramural letter equal to a regular JJC lettt
individual events, small trophies are awarded and ribboi
to each individual on a team event.
BOOK TWO
Faculty page 96P
Sophomores page 114
Freshmen page 144
Organizations page 1 76
Ihe power and greatness of the universe is
found in its population, each individual
possessing the most complex computer ever
invented, the human mind. Through the genera-
tions, man has developed and trained his
mind to co-ordinate with muscles and bones
and form a combination which together operate
the human being.
He is the generator of the
thoughts, plans, and actions that produce
automobiles, clocks, jet engines, fashions,
literature, architecture, and government. Never
satisfied with the present,
he is the very force of transition.
96
Jeanette Winterkamp peeks from
between the heavy, wooden
doors of JJC (left) and Dan
Hitt (right) dreams of A + 's and
completed homework assignments.
96J
96K
A
Honorees Earn
Praise, Awards
Joliet Junior College boasts a noteworthy group of
honorees. Among the laurel bearers are beauty contest winners
and an Olympic wrestler. Recognition of scholastic excellence,
athletic prowess, and outstanding leadership qualities confirm
the caliber of JJC stand outs.
Four JJC students were named to Who's Who in American
Junior Colleges. This selection was made on the basis of
leadership in school, participation in extra-curricular activities,
and general citizenship. The diverse accomplishments
recognized at JJC hold future promise for the honorees.
96L
JJC displays A II- A merican
wrestlers ' certificates in
main office window (upper
left). The Robert Adam
A ward winners for 1 968 are
Greg Gremaud, James
Chaney, Carol Dupire, and
Jean Galli (lower left).
Jeanette Winterkamp (fifth
from right) is the fourth
runner-up in the Miss Photo-
flash Contest (above). Ed
Petak, Mary Lynn DeRosa,
Bill Raino, and Sharon
Forkal are
recognized in the Who's Who
in American Junior Colleges
(left).
96M
A
Mandy Manmtis (above)
reflects the pondering
thoughts which are released
through a controversial dis-
cussion and visual
distractions take John Wietting
away from studying
(left). Luis Leal (upper right),
an engineering
student from Bogata,
Columbia, lends his country 's
ideas as he borrows ideas
from U. S. culture. Com-
menting briefly about the
day 's activities, friends
prepare to part and go
separate ways (right).
Through piles of crisp,
autumn leaves, Bill Bell and
Ema Craft (far right) share an
afternoon walk.
gsN
People Create
School Vitality
The heart of the college is the people who pump spirit into
its classrooms, hallways, activities, and organizations. These
people represent all walks of Ufe, and to the school they
contribute their individual talents, ideas, and interests.
The individuals come together to discuss the current news
events, decorate the lounge for Christmas, form a student
government, and win a baseball victory. Or they are found
alone preparing a term paper in the Ubrary, concentrating on
the latest bulletin board announcements, drawing a yearbook
layout, and creating an art project. Separately or united,
individuals gain a deeper understanding of themselves, other
people, other communities, and other countries through the
interrelationships of college life.
960
A
FACULTY
Leadership
Staff Grows
From 2-16
1. Elmer W. Rowley, president: 2.
Board members Dr. Cecil Ingmire,
Daniel Kennedy. H. Allen Holler,
Samuel Saxon, Willian Glasscock
Victor Scott, Ronald M. Whitaker,
3. Miss Susan H. Wood, administrative assistant:
4. Maynard Boudreau, dec); oj evening
and summer colleges: 5. Henry PiUard,
dean of men: 6. Walter F. Zaida, dean of
student personnel senices:
7. Joseph C. Piland, dean of college
parallel and general studies:
S. Mrs. Dulce Homvale, dean of
women, Spanish Club sponsor.
97
College Adds Counseling Team
1 Douglas Graliam, director of research.
development and federal funds:
2. Joseph A. Borgen, dean of occupational and
technical studies: 3. James J. Hines,
director of business affairs:
4. Robert Glenn, assistant director of
business affairs: 5. Mrs. Vera Smith,
director of admissions and records
6. Everett Nehen, director of student
financial aids:
7. Rogci Gordon, counselor:
8. Mrs. Dorothy Black, counselor:
9. Mrs. Carolyn Engers, counselor.
98
S <1 1
99
Larger Staffs
Bolster Faculty
1. Miss Kathryn DeJarld. 2. Mrs. Lupe Feneira, 3. Mrs.
Opal Moore, 4. Miss Grayce Stadler, 5. Mrs. Bette Yentz,
Admissions Office: 6. Miss Karen Botkin, 7. Mrs. Mary
Lou Kemp. Adult Education Office; 8. Mrs. Marie Speckman
9. Mrs. Bertha Tapio. 10. Mrs. Vivian Tinley. 11. Miss
Judy Valentine, Business Office: 12. Miss Sondra Flint,
13. Mrs. Claire Poole, 14. Miss Ramona Meza, 15. Miss
Katherine Vreuls. College Office: 16. Mrs. Kay
Neilsen, English Office: 1 7. Mrs. Bernice Sieger,
Science Office: 18. Mrs. Helen Ford, Student
Affairs Office: 19. Mrs. Edith Stewart, Press Club
sponsor. Student Affairs Office: 20. Mrs. Rosemary Wade,
Counseling Office: 21. Mrs. Sylvia Bonn, 22. Mrs. Theola
Gnibbs, 23. Mrs. Jerry Heilbninn, 24. Mrs. Ruth Kuchta,
25. Mrs. Lula Puddicombe, Library: 26. Miss Lotti
Skidmore, acting head librarian: 27. Mrs. Dorothy
Ruthenbeck, Health Services Office.
100
i
101
1. William Allen, biological sciences,
adviser; 2. Gilbert Anderson,
physical sciences, adviser: 3. Patrick
Asher, English, philosophy. Motor
Sports club sponsor. Veterans club
sponsor: 4. Gilbert Bell, men 's
physical education, golf and baseball
coach. Lettermen's Club sponsor: 5.
Mrs. Doris Bonar, home economics,
chairman, SHE sponsor; 6. Mrs. Grace
Brewer, education, psychology
chairman. Teacher's Club sponsor:
7. William Brinkman, business
education: 8. Robert Burke, English
chairman; 9. William Bums, foreign
language chairman; 10. Maurice
Cameron, physical sciences;
IJ.M Cap, business;
12. William Chase, psychology ,
adviser; 13. Mis. Margaret CockbiU,
English; 14. Duane Converse,
physical sciences;
15. John Corradetti, business
education chairman.
102
'71 Campus
Is Planned
By Faculty
103
A
Faculty Ranks
Near 100 Mark
1. William Curry, social sciences. 2. Hal
Dellinger, music chairnmn. 3. James
Egly, business education, adviser;
4. Silas Ellingson, matlieniatics chairnuin:
5. Donald Esworthy, mathematics, adviser: 6.
James Genseal, business education:
7. Fonest Gibbs, social sciences: 8.
Lee Gould, business education: 9. Richard
Harder, mathematics: 10. Roy Hartman,
physical sciences: 11. Earl Henslee, biological
sciences: 12. John Hirmer, physical
sciences: 13. Leonard Hodgman,
physical sciences: 14. Mrs. Beulah Hoffer,
women 's physical education chairman.
104
105
s -??
Clubs Led B)
106
11
Busy Teachers
J
I. Mary Ellen Uvnn, social sciences. Chess Club
sponsor: 2. Mrs. Georgina Johnson, home economics,
adviser: J- Paul Johnson, speech, adviser:
4. William Johnson, agriculture, SAA sponsor; 5.
Robert ^ul^enf.. agriculture, adviser:
6. William Kahle. business education,
adviser: Z Sharlcne Kassidy, art: 8. Pryce
Keagle, general engineering drawing, adviser.
Engineer's Club sponsor: 9. Stanley Kosiba, agriculture
adviser. SAA sponsor: 10 William Krause. niiisie:
I I. Earl Kmtz. art chairman.
Art Club sponsor: 12. Max Kuster, agriculture
chairman: 13. Neil Lm\i:c, physical
education: 14. Melvin Larson,
physical sciences cliairman: 13. Miss
Carol Ann Leaf, women's physical
education. WRA sponsor.
14
107
Work Awaits
Busy Profs
1. Hany Leinenweber, social sciences chairman:
2. Steve Lenich, drafting: 3. Paul Lester,
social sciences: 4. Mrs. Myra Linden, English: 5.
Mrs. Mae Lloyd, English: 6. Mrs. Louise
Longman, English, college adviser:
7. Robert Mallary, English, speech: 8.
Joseph Marentic, data processing: 9. Owen
Maue, agriculture, SAA sponsor:
10. Daniel McCarter, speec/j,
JC Players sponsor: 11. William McLemore,
social sciences, SSS sponsor:
12. Leroy Mecay, physical sciences:
13. Richard Meyers, mathematics: 14. Wilbur Miner,
physical sciences:
15. James Morris, trade-industrial technical.
109
110
Some Serve
Dual Role
As Advisors
1. Peter Neff, English: 2. Dawn Neil,
biological sciences: 3. Gilbert NicoU,
mathematics, adviser: 4. Frederick Norlin,
English: 5. Leonard Onsgard,
physical sciences: 6. Kenneth Parker, men's
physical education chairman: 7. Jacob
Pottgen, English: 8. Edmund Puddicombe,
biological sciences, SMS sponsor: 9. Alfred
Racchini, trade industrial technical: 10.
Jack Richardson, social sciences:
11. Louis Sakal. biological sciences, adviser:
12. Mrs. Joyce Scher\k, journalism,
publications adviser: IS. Helmut Sienknecht,
music, adviser. Concert Choir director: 14.
Robert Sterling, social sciences. Wolf
Pak sponsor: 15. Mrs. Mary Taylor, English.
Ill
112
Faculty Aids
Learning Task
1. Ted Thompson, English: 2. Lloyd Tinkle,
business education, adviser: 3. Mrs. Lorain Tinkle,
business education: 4. Robert Truitt, physical
sciences: 5. Mrs. Martha Vanko, English:
6. Dean Van Tassel, mathenuitics, adviser: 7, Arthur
Wagner, biological sciences: 8. Arthur Walters,
foreign language, adviser, CCC sponsor: 9. Kenneth
yi^iman, psychology. 10. Charles
Warthen, trade industrial-technical: II. Mrs.
Sandra Winslow, English: 12. Robert Wolz, business
education, adviser: 13. Gerald Yost, men's physical
education, football and wrestling coach: 14.
William Zales, biological sciences.
12
113
SOPHOMORES
Campus Hikes
Reign Often
Just walking in the rain.
PAGE 114, ROW ONE: James C. Abens. Darrill M.
Abrahamson. Roger D. Abrahamson: ROW TWO: Robert
Eugene Adams, Daniel Joseph Ahearn, John Amandus
Ahh'in: ROW THREE: Jolene Ann Allen, Lawrence George
Allen, David A. AUendorf: ROW FOUR: Gerald Jo/m Allison.
Gerry Fred Almburg, Barbara Anderson: ROW FJl'E: Diane
Lynn Anderson, Robvn E. .Anderson, Gregery G. .Andresen:
PAGE 115. ROW ONE: Gerald Robert Antich, David Charles
Apgar. Donna Jean Aspel: ROW TWO: Billie Lee .Austin,
Linda Faye .Austin. James A. Baft: ROW THREE: Robert
William Baker. June Rae Balbinot. Robert Douglas Barnes:
ROW FOUR: Patiicia A. Ban; Sharon Louise Bartels, John
Bati: ROW FIVE: Donna Rae Batusieh, Thomas Irvin Beard.
JefJ Joe Beasley.
115
Sophomores
d
Class totals 485 plus 21 postGrads
Class Presiden! Larry McCure has Secretary Carol Clennon 's full attention as
dismayed Vice-President Bob Kraker reads a popular magazine article.
116
PAGE 117, ROW ONE: Charles Keith Beaudry.
Herman Robert Beck. William Edward Beck, Janice
M. Becker, Russell W. Beeler: ROW TWO: David
Francis Beery, Dallas Arthur Behrends, William (i
Bell, Michael Martin Benham, S. Doug Benz: ROW
THREE: John V. Beniickas. Mary R. Berry.
Shirley N. Bersheid, Michael Joseph Beshoar. Mary
L. Belts: ROW FOUR: Teresa Gail Bishop. George
Anthony Bode, Michael A. Bolen. Vernon L.
Bonham. Donald Wavne Boose.
117
d'
Sophomores
Work Scholarships Aid Tuition
118
St4e Egly helps Caniell Adams find
brought into the College Office.
answer to one of the many questions
PAGE 118. ROW ONE: Lawrence Andrew Boyle, Norman W. Bradley.
James R. Bradshaw, Ira F. Brainerd Jr.. Richard Donald Braky: ROW
TWO: Margaret Ann Briddick. Robert O. Briick. Ronald Howard
Brossman. Bill Wayne Brown. Phillip K. Brown: ROW THREE: Marsha
Ann Bruns. Dennis Lee Bucciarelli, Sally May Buckland. Allen James
Budzichowski, Patiick William Burke: ROW FOUR: Barbara Ann
Burnetii. Conception G. Cabrera. Diana Lynn Cain. Lana Beth Carlson.
Wayne Ken Carlson: PAGE 119. ROW ONE: Kathryn Ellen Carr. Laura
Vivian Carrell: ROW TWO: Nancv Louise Carter: Coretla Chandler:
ROW THREE: Gary D. Chapman. Gregoiy Clark: ROW FOUR: Larry
Gene Clark, Randall C. Clark.
119
Sophomores
Campus Migrates
Paul Wilson puts a little english on the ball during an early
morning table tennis match at the Student Center
PAGE 120. ROW ONE: Carol Marii
Clennon, Tom John Colombo
Michael H. Conroy: ROW TWO
Christine Marie Cooper, Martin A
Cooper, Robert Marvin Cooper
ROW THREE: Scott A. Corwin
120
To Adequate Facilities
>"^.
'ism^iih,
l^kiki^
aren M. Crate, Michael William
'remeens: PAGE 121. ROW ONE:
aul Mark Crittenden, Colleen Ann
'romwell, Robin Marcy Cromwell,
'illiam R. Cypcar, Joseph J.
'zerkies; ROW TWO: David Samuel
Dahl, C. T. Danielson, Georgiean
Marie Dare, Judith Ann Darin,
Richard A. Darin: ROW THREE:
Barbara Elaine Davy, John A. Dean,
Melvin Fred DePra, Robert W.
DcRoss, Kenneth Gene Deverman.
121
Sophomores
Experience Leads To Success
If
Between classes Doug Peterson and Becky Morris share a private Joke.
122
PAGE 122, ROW ONE: Robert Thomas
Donnelly, William John Doyle, William
Ronald Doyle, Thomas E. Dozier, Paul S.
Driscoll: ROW TWO: Thomas James Duffy,
Lawrence Robert Elias, Gerald Francis
Elwood, Brent Lee Etnyre, Denise Elaine
Farmer: PAGE 123. ROW ONE: Joseph
Benjiman Farmer, Janis Lynn Ferguson,
Bruce M. Field, Dale E. Finkle, Shirley E.
Fish: ROW TWO: Carl Christ Fleck, Pamela
Faye Fletcher, Jane Marie Flori. Deborah
Royce Fogelsanger. Fred Richard Fonseca:
ROW THREE: Sharon Louise Forkal,
Michael Lowell Franke, Patricia Ann
Fredericks, Robert Andrew Freeman,
Robert Charles Fronek: ROW FOUR:
Margaret Ann Fumagalli, Sandra Irene
Gabel, David Paul Galle, James Lee Cans,
Shirlee A. Garavalia.
123
Sophomores
Posters Tell Social Stories
124
Mike Beiiliam 's poster announces a mixer supported by funds
from the student activity fee.
PAGE 124. ROW ONE: Ronald Eugene
Garlock. Theodore Douglas Gault, Lynette Kay
Gergovich, Bradley Eugene Gilbert, Kathleen
Ann Golden: ROW TWO: William L. Grasty,
James R. Green. Bonnie Lynn Greenwalt.
William S. Greiner, Clifford F. Gremaud: ROW
THREE: Greg G. Gremaud, Carl Jay Guardia,
Georgeanna Guthrie, David Scott Hahn. Terrv
Lou Haig: ROW FOUR: Douglas Rolf Halk-
yard. Marsha Sue Hallcr, Barbara June Handorf.
Michael Kent Haritev, Edward Donald Hanigan:
PAGE 125, ROW ONE: Stephan Ray Harris,
John Thomas Hawkins, Carolyn M. Heath,
James Russell Heggemeier, Gary Keith Hensen:
ROW TWO: Daniel J. Herbst,' Tom E. Herbst.
Karen Lee Hermanson, Ermond Lee Herrod.
Julius John Hertko: ROW THREE: Ronald
Franklin Hess. Robert Everett Hewlett, Thomas
C. Hicks, Nancv Lou Hill, Robert Keith Hill
125
Sophomores
Class In Step With Times
Mary Belts and Eddie Johnson take time out for some "soul tripping. '
126
PAGE 126. ROW ONE: Daniel T. Hitt. Edward
Leonard Hoclicvar; ROW TWO: Rosalind Marie
Hodgson, Frances M. Hollister: ROW THREE:
Irvin Francis Holm Jr., Carl Douglas Holmquist:
ROW FOUR: James Rav Holt, Ronald Roy
Hostert: PAGE 127, ROW ONE: Richard W.
Hoyt, William Joseph Huber, JoAnn Hulbert:
ROW TWO: Francine Josephine Hiiml, Daniel
Lee Hurst, Pat Anne Jaakkola. Steven Patrick
Jacob, Patricia Lee J aggers: ROW THREE:
Terry Anne James, James M. Jeffers. Ralph
Arthur Jensen. Tory Carl Jensen. Bob J. Jeriha:
ROW FOUR: David Lee Johnson. Edward
James Johnson. Gail Kay Johnson, James
Alfred Johnson, James Joseph Johiiso)i.
127
Sophomores
d
College L
.sS.'iS'^XS^X)^ 5'^S';s-r^^:,- ?y;^
Dave Johnson - JJC's modem dav Atlas?
PAGE 128, ROW ONE: Patricia Ada Johnson, Richard H.
Johnson: ROW TWO: Robert Dale Johnson, Russell Lee
Johnston: ROW THREE: Willard Lee Johnston, Jerry Lee
Jones: ROW FOUR: Kathy Marie Jones, John Edward
Jordan: PAGE 129, ROW ONE: George Ethen Jorgenson,
Tom A. Jungles, Gary Leon Kahle. Gregory Paul Kane,
Darlene Jacqueline Kayfish: ROW TWO: Mark R. Keenan,
Brent Alden Kehlet, Neil L. Keisler, Barb Jean King,
Patricia M. Klegman: ROW THREE: Stephen Alan
Knauer, James Charles Koenig, Robert James Koemer,
Donald J. Kohl, Harold R. Kohl: ROW FOUR: Sheila Jay
Kolmodin, Michael John Korelc, Andrew Vincent Kozol,
Robert G. Kraker, Joyce C. Krick.
128
Being Young And Liking Life
129
Sophomores
Gridiron Action Dominates Fall
130
JJC's Wiley Wolf consoles cheerleader Jove Krick after a heart-breaking gridiron
defeat.
PAGE 130. ROW ONE: Robert David Kristofer, Vickie Lee
Kryzan, Janet Marie Kunke. Bobbie .Annette Lamb. Gregory M.
Lambert: ROW TWO: John Michael Lancaster. Russell J. Lane.
Georgene Lange, Phillip M. Lange. Jeffrey H. Langellicr: ROW
THREE: Jeffrey Gene Larson. Robert Dale Larson. Paul William
Lemonta. Frederick Raymond Lestina. James C. Lewis: ROW
POUR: Mary Alice Liesse, Dolores M. Liimatainen. Linda Marie
Lindblom, James Anthonv LoCasio. Tom J. Ludrovec: PAGE
131. ROW ONE: Linda Sue Lundin. Gail Ann Lvnes: ROW
TWO: Thomas John Mahalik. Daniel J. Malloy: ROW THREE:
Michael Allen Maly. Amanda Maniatis: ROW FOUR: Ladonna
Kay Marshall, Thomas Earle Martin.
131
Sophomores
Hunger Pangs Lead To Automat
Eric Stephenson and two co-eds wait as automation takes over.
132
PAGE 132, ROW ONE: RonaldJohn Mar lis. Earl
Raymond Maske; ROW TWO: Rosemary Susan
Maszak, Delores Mac Malay: ROW THREE: Diana
Marie Matesevic, Joe A. McCaw: ROW FOUR:
Larry J. McCure, John W. McWilliams: PAGE 133.
ROW ONE: Catliy Jean Mecklenburg. Terry Joseph
Menozzi, James Howard Meyer. Nancy Lee Meyer,
David John Miller: ROW TWO: Fare Ellen i\'lills.
Patricia Ann Mooney. Herbert C. Morris. Rebecca
Jean Morris, Susan Elizabeth Morse: ROW THREE:
Reed Douglas Motl. Douglas Eugene Mundcll.
Kathryn Gale Murphy, Gene John Ncnmnich. John
Oliver Ness, ROW FOUR: Linda D. Nicholson.
Anita Louise Norem. Nancy S. Nufer: ROW FIVE:
Barbara Jean Nyder. Leon Paul Opyd Jr., Jean Aim
Osterhottz.
133
Sophomores
it^ii.' ^1
di^^k
Young At Heart Enjoy Dances
Homecoming is the time for '68 alumni Sheila Stofko and Ray Male to recall their good times at JJC.
PAGE 134. ROW 0.\'E: Paul Richard Padden.
Thomas M. Palmer. Marcial Palomo. Ray Jerome
Paluzzi. Pitsa Paros: ROW TWO: Annette Alice
Partak. Mary Lou Parthun. George Edward Patten,
Charles Raymond Paul. Dan Phillip Pearson: ROW
THREE: Maria Rae Pearson. Joseph F. Perilongo.
Sandra Kav Perrine. Frank G. Perrino. Bernard
John Petak: ROW FOUR: David Christian
Petersen. James Edward Petersen. David .V.
Peterso)!. Douglas James Peterson, Edward L.
Peterson: ROW FIVE: James A. Peterson. Patricia
Lvnn Peterson, John W. Phelan. Linda Lou
Phillips. Wanda Sue Pierce: PAGE 1S5. ROW OSE:
Ronald James Pilotte, Joel Edward Pit. Mania J.
Poole. ROW TWO: Mary L. Pastel. Raymond A.
Powers. Linda Marie J^iss.
135
Sophomores
PAGE 136, ROW ONE: Beverly Joyce Pmdy. Alice
M. Radclifje, George Dorian Radcliffe. Robert
John Radomski, William Heniy Raino: ROW TWO:
Edward Michael Randich, Gaiy Lee Redman. Tom
M. Redman. John T. Reiser, Charles Arthur Resler:
PAGE 137, ROW ONE: Gene F. Riha. Jay Huber
Riley, Jayne K. Roberts, Jeanette H. Robinson,
Michael Gene Roeder: ROW TWO: Michael A.
Rogina, Joan Rollinson. Nicholas Joseph Riidman,
Joyce Ann Ryan, John Kenneth Salzman: ROW
THREE: Lawrence John Sayles, Marlene Ann
Scaccia, Mary Helois Scarboro. Darlene Kay
Scherer. Janet E. Schleeter: ROW FOUR: Douglas
Ray Schnorr, Dale Wayne Schroeder, Andrew J.
Schuler, Pamela K. Schutte, Susan M. Schwab.
Linda Lundin and Larry Sayles, time conscious students, recharge their energy cells.
136
Student Center's Three R's
Relax, Recreate, Refresh
137
Sophomores
A
■^
Footloose and fancy free couple. Chris Cooper and Bill Cypcar. take a stroll down
the campus halls.
PAGE 138, ROW ONE: Robert Francis Schwartz. Maria Sclavounos;
ROW TWO: Raymond Louis Scott. Maureen Scully: ROW THREE:
Delores Sease, Phyllis Ann Seno: ROW FOUR: Janis Lynn Shaw. David
John Sheffer: ROW FIVE: Gary Alan Shepard. Helen E. Shimek: PAGE
139. ROW ONE: Phillip Alan Shoemaker, Wayne Anthony Sicinski,
Steven Greg Sigiiaw. Pat Jean Simpson. Marie Simunovich: ROW TWO:
James Robert Singletary. Ike Singleton Jr.. Patricia M. Sippel. James
Robert Smith. Joe William Smyder: ROW THREE: Patricia Kay Snider.
Gary Lee Spangler. Charles C. Spencer. Don L. Spencer, Dave A. Spina:
ROW FOUR: Daniel Richard Spreitzer. Robert Ronald Spreitzer.
Sharon Ann Steffes. Gary Franklin Steffins. Pamela Louise Steinlicht.
138
Casual Attire Always Fashionable
139
Sophomores
Many Turn To Mod Styles
140
S'"'"*''
Georgene Poole and Jim Abens seem to be discussing ice cream eating
strategy.
PAGE 140. ROW ONE: Marie T. Stetow.
Robert F. Sterioti, Linda Ann Sticklen,
Thomas Eugene Stoner, Terry Lynn Storm;
ROW TWO: Charles E. Stuemke. Ross
Swartz, Hanne T. Sweetnam, Ed A. Tadey,
Richard Michael TaUon; ROW THREE:
Susan Lee Tessiatore, Frank Paul Tezak,
Wilmer Edwin Tholen, Susanne Katherine
Thomas. Terrence Alan Thompson: ROW
FOUR: Suzanna Togliatti. Daniel Joseph
Toinano, Robert Torres. Robert Steven
Travers. John Michael Tresedcr: PAGE 141,
ROW ONE: Philip A. Troha. Ray J. Tusek:
ROW TWO: Lucie E. Tutt. David G.
Understahl: ROW THREE: Nancy L. Vance,
Michael J. Verbckc: ROW FOUR: George
Gregory Voelckcr. JoAnne Marie Walsh.
141
Sophomores
142
A friendly handshake, some encouraging words, and a wish ]or Jiiture
success make graduation a memorable moment.
Tradition Yields
To Transition
PAGE 142. ROW ONE: Thomas Gary
Walsh, Gary Douglas Ward. ROW TWO:
Terry William Warrick, George H. Warriner:
ROW THREE: Thomas Waslimgtoii, Alden
Rex Weathersby: ROW FOUR: Mark
Howard Weber, Terry Lee Weeks: ROW
FIVE: Ronald Harold Weiske, Warren James
West: PAGE 143. ROW ONE: William C.
West, John Franklin Whiteside, Ronald Cart
Wieman; ROW TWO: E. William Wienke.
John C. Wietting, Michael B. Wilder: ROW
THREE: Rose Marie Wilhelmi, Kay Frances
Williams, Antoinette Rosanne Winterkamp,
Jeanette Myrtle Winterkamp, Dale William
Wolf: ROW FOUR: John R. Wysocki.
Shirley Fern Yalinke, Robert Alan Young,
James Bvron Zeleznik, Nancy Louise
Zentarski: ROW FIVE: John Michael Zick.
Thomas Roger Ziesmer, Henry: Q Ziller,
George R. Zimmer, Linda Suzanne Zook.
143
Freshman Clas
FRESHMEN
PAGE 144, ROW ONE: Kathy Abens. Carnell
Adams. Kerry Adams. Michael Ahearn: ROW TWO:
Jim Alabastro. Jim Alberico. Gerald Albert,
James Albreclit: ROW THREE: Cynthia Alessio,
Cathie Lvnn Allen, Joseph Allen, Richard
Allen: ROW FOUR: Terry Allison. Don Alvey,
Lennie Andersen. Janet Anderson: ROW FIVE: Karen
Anderson. James Anselmino. Pete Apostolou,
Martin Aquilera: PAGE 145, ROW ONE: Scott
Arnold, Peggy Arthur, Donna Aspel: ROW TWO:
James .Atchison, Diane Attaway,
George Attaway: ROW THREE: Dale Augiiston,
John Aiirenz, Delmar Austin,
i5i;?5»-^:pvi«*r?'*-^rtowr^^^:
ilngulfed in an aura
of uncertainty
and anxiety,
the freshman
enters a world
which offers promise
and
challenge. ^•-
HopefuUy
the student emerges
more aware, more
responsible,
more tolerant . . .
these the benefits
his learning
experience.
Coasts 1415 Students
mm.:.
t
Jerry Austin, Nancy Austin, Tom Austin, Dave
Avenarius: ROW FOUR: Lawrence Avila, Jill
Baber, Bill Badurski, Diane Bahor. George Baft,
Patricia Bakos, Tom Bandura. Ronald Banner: ROW
FIVE: Donna Banning, Richard Barr, Scott
Barry, Donald Bartz, James Bartz. Carleton
Bates: ROW SIX: Donna Batiisich.
Constance Bauer, Michael Bay,
John Bazzanni, Patricia Beale. James
Beavers, Ronald Bechtel: ROW SEVEN: Gar,- Beck,
Thomas Beebe, Richard Been III, Dave Begiiin,
Terry Beiswanger, Bonnie Bell, Dennis Bell.
d
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145
Freshmen
146
Tom Glenn, president: Debbie Trotter, secretary-treasurer: Carolyn Stevens, vice-president
Officers Coordinate Activities
PAGE 146. ROW ONE: Michael John Bell. DAna Benner.
Gayann Bennett. Linda Bennett. Sandra Bennington. Patricia
Benson. Tlionms Benson: ROW TWO: Joann Benton. Keilli
Berger. Diane Berlicn. Jolni Bersano. Katlierine Bertram.
Michael Bertram. Lory Bewersdorf: ROW THREE: Joe
Bick. Greg Bills. Bettv Birkcy. Don Bishop. William Bishop.
Donald Bispmg. Linda Bircns: ROW FOUR: Sheryl
Bjarnarson. William Blasco. Fred Blatt. Rick Blalti.
Jay Blessent. Gary Boland. Kathleen Bolden: ROW Fl VE:
Harvey Bolton. Bill Boniicy. Bruce Bookman. George Booras.
Phyllis '^orchardt, Robert Borello. Mary Lou Bottino:
ROW SIX: Verromca Bottomlcy. Paul Bougon, Jolene Bowman,
Jackie Boyle. Joseph Boyle. Elizabet/i Boza. Frank
Brady: ROW SEVEN: Lloyd Brands. Jerrv Braun. Kenneth
Breece. Lawrence Breen. Debra Brei. Edward Brenczewski.
James Brenczewski: PAGE 147. ROW ONE: Raymond Brick. Robert
Bridges. Richard Brinkman. James Brisbin. Jim Brombcrek.
Ronald Brossman. Sandra Brossman: ROW TWO: Robert
Broughton. Arthur Brown. Clyde Brown. John
Brown. Pam Brown. Sandra Brown. Ann Brsan: ROW
THREE: Gordon Bruce. Jim Bruno. Charles Bnins. Niekcll
Bnistnmker. Michael Bryan. George Bryant. Norma Bucciferro.
^-4ifiJ
147
Freshmen
Students Plan
Their Future
PAGE 148. ROW ONE: Jack Buchalco. Michael Buchen.
Barbara Budler. Jim Budzinski: ROW TWO:
Barbara Buff o . Bnice Bugajski. Joanne Bultemeier. Marty
Burcenski: ROW THREE: Thoiiws Burcenski. Mary
Pal Burgess. Roberta Burke, James Burkhardt. ROW
FOUR: David Burkhardt. Larrv Burklund. Michele Burns.
Paul Bush: ROW FI I E: Richard Bushby. Richard
Butler. Doug Button. Debbie Byron: ROW SI.X: Susan
Cag^vin. Andrew Cam. .Marco Calcanas. Lovcll Caldwell,
Jerald Cameron. Holly Canaday, Nina Carti: ROW SEVEN:
Jeffery Carloss, David Carlson. Leroy
Carmichael. Linda Carrescia. Charles Carter, Tom
Carter. John Canigati: PAGE 149. ROW ONE: Lawrence Cary,
Richard Casiano. Susan Cassem. Dean
Caslelli. Ann Cavanaugh. Ruth Cernick. Frank
CernugelJr. ROW TWO: Rodney Chally. Ann Chamberlm.
Richard Chandler. Alice Chesnut.
James Chobar. Walter Christenson. Craig
Christiansen: ROW THREE Sam Chuk. Dennis Clark.
L Sue Clark. Pat Clark. Richard demons. Gary Cloonen,
Karen Cloulier: ROW FOUR: Diane Colaric,
Gene Coldwater, Gary Colev. Wanda Colev. Tom Collins.
Charles Conn. Evelyn Conner: ROW FIVE:
.Anthony Contos. Kathie Cooney. Phyllis Coons.
Richard Coop. Ronald Coose. Bruce Corbett.
Phil Corcoran. ROW SIX: Terry Cordes. Carey
Corriero. Jon Co.x, Emma Craft, Valinda Crawley,
Janice Crego, Charles Crinkovic: ROW SEVEN:
Darrell Crowe. Fred Cruz. Greg Czerkies, Mike
Dady, James Dalian, George Dapkus, Margaret DArcy.
148
I'M
149
Freshmen
150
Library Aids Curious Students
PAGE 150. ROW ONE: Doug Darin. KartDarley.
Craig Daub, Dan Davis: ROW TWO: Harry Davis.
Kirk Davis. Leroy Davis. Joyce Davito: ROW THREE:
Richard DeAcetis. Jill DeFelice. Ed Delaney.
William Deline: ROW FOUR: R ita
Delmastro. Kathy Deltonto. Jean Dennis.
David Dermott; ROW FIVE: Bruce Devick. Jesse Diaz.
Rudy Diaz. Chris Diemer: ROW SIX:
Monica Dilday. Stephen Dillard. Robert Dillon.
Keith Dilworth. Kathy Dirker. William
Dirker. Rosa Disera: ROW SEVEN: Randy Dixon.
William Doerfler,
Thomas Douglas. Thomas Dowd. John Downey.
Marlene Downey. Lester Doyle: PAGE 151. ROW ONE:
Micliele Dranchak. Michael Drencel. David
Dugan. Dlaire Duket. Wendy Dwyer. Ronald Dzik.
John Dzuryak: ROW TWO: Timothy Eberhard.
David Ebert. Robert Edmundson. Barbara Edwards,
Barry Edwards. Kay Egan. James Egbert: ROW THREE:
Ray Eich. Ronald Elias. Dorothy Ellis. Jacquelyn
Ellis, Michael Ellison. Robert Elsen. Thomas
Engelmann: ROW FOUR: Mark Enger. Jeanne
Engle. Dennis Englere. Denise Engstrom. Catherine
Entwistle. Glenn Erickson. Jean Erickson.
151
A
Freshmen
Freshmen Enjoy
Student Lounges
mUTkA t ^
152
Relaxing in one of the College's student lounges,
freshmen are able to talk over the day 's events, or prepare
for their next class.
PAGE 152. ROW ONE: Marietta Erickson, Tom Erickson. Ken
Ernest, Jackie Ethcer. Kristine Evenson. Chuck Ewing, Bruce
fahrner: ROW TWO: Dannie Fallin, Lois Fancher,
Anthony Fantozzi, Jim Farmer, Carol Farrero,
Roy Fazio. Lawrence Feltes: ROW THREE: Leon
Felus. Elouise Ferguson. Theresa Fick, Shirley
Fish. Dale Fishburn. Charles Fisher. Linda
Fisher: ROW FOUR: Pat Fitzgerald. William
Fitzpatrick, Frank Fleck, Paul Fleck, Regina
Fleming, Jeff Fletcher. Sid Florey: ROW FIVE:
Bennie Florida. John Foley. Alan Follett.
Shirlev Forbes. Dave Foreman. Robert Fornango.
Rita Fornelti: ROW SIX: Stanley Forzley. Michael
Fosen. Chervl Foster. Patty Fox. Susan Fox. Connie
Frantz. Mandy Eraser: PAGE 153. ROW ONE: James
Freckelton, John Freed. Dale Freeman. Janice
Friant. Sharon Fuhrman. Mike Funk. Rich Furdek: ROW
TWO: Linda Furlan. Lucy Furlan. Debbie Furlane.
Richard Gaffnev. Jeanne Galle. Rosanne Gallo, Man'
Grimpe: ROW THREE: Stanley Garb. Linda Garrett.
John Garvey. Paul Gassensmith. Michael Gavin.
Christine Georgakas. Douglas George: ROW FOUR: Harry
Geris, Bob Gerl. April Gerstung. Richard Gibes.
Ronald Gilbert. Sue Gilles. Jan Gilligsn: ROW FIVE:
Janet Gillum, Martha Gilmore, Ralph Gioffreda Jr.. Linda Glass.
Linda Glassock, Scott Glassock. Edward Glavan.
153
Freshmen
154
Frosh Seek Higher Goals
PAGE 154. ROW ONE: Tom Glenn.
Frank Goetschel. Joseph
Lee Gombash, Susan
Goode, Ronald Goodman, Paul
Goodwin, Michael Gordon;
ROW TWO: Steve Gould.
Salvatore Governale. Daniel
Graham. Harry Gramse, Cheryl
Grant. James Gray.
Kathryn Greene: ROW THREE:
Larry Greene. Diane Gregoire.
Jim Gremillion. Daniel
Grimes. Robert
Grindle. Charlotte Grissom.
Jill Gruben: ROW FOUR:
Dave Grzetich. Dennis Guardia.
Robert Guffey. Russell
Gunderson. Cyril Gura. Don
Gursh. Ellen Gustafson:
ROW FIVE: Terrence Gustafson.
Joseph Haake. Rebecca
Haas, Charles Hackley, David
Hadawav. Bill Haldorson.
John Haley: ROW SIX: John
Haley. Fred Hall.
Richard Hall, Karen Handorf.
Dean Hanley. Stanley Hansen,
Tliomas Harcar: ROW
SEVEN: Robert Harper,
Charlene Beth Harris, Jimmie
Harris, Michael Hart,
Larrv Harvev. Cher\>l Hase,
Robert Hase: PAGE 155,
ROW ONE: Alicia Hawkins,
Paul Hawkins, William Hayes,
Roger Hays, Betty Haywood, David
Healv. Kent Heatherwick:
ROW TWO: Jeffery Hedge, Laurel
Heggen. Marcia Hegstad.
John Hemphill. Peter Hendele,
Scott Hendrickson.
Patrick Henry: ROW THREE:
Earl Henslee, Sr. ,
Margaret Herbst, Steve
Herkert, Karen Hermansen,
Keith Hermansen,
Garrv Herron, Jacqueline
Hess: ROW FOUR: Joe
Hertko. Richard Hester.
Rich Hewlett. William Heye,
Janet Hickey. Deborah
Hickman. Mark Hieser,
155
A
Freshmen
Registration Is Busy For All
PAGE 156. ROW ONE: Matliew Higgins. Joyce
Hill. Marguerite Hill. Nancy Hill: ROW TWO: Chuck
Hiller. Greg Helshbeck. Mary Hines. Elizabeth Ann
Hodge. Robert Hodges. Jim Hoffman. Roger Holnmn:
ROW THREE: Linda Homerding, Helen Honiotes. Glenn
Hood. Bruce Hopkins. Frank Horvat. Ray Horvatin.
Allan Hostcrt: ROW FOUR: Don House. Terre Houte.
Judith Howell. Gordon Howland. Mark Hoyland. Dennis
Hren. Virginia Hucek. ROW FIVE: Charles Huckaba.
Marianne Hudar. Charles Hudson. Ken Huffman. Joseph
John Hulina. Evvon Humphrey. Dale Hurst: PAGE
157. ROW ONE: Robert Hurst. Delorcs Hutton.
Tony Hylek, Gregory Int-Hout. Mary Ingmirc. Kent
Irvin. Milo Isaacson:
ROW TWO: ErikJaakola. Paul Jaeger. Laura
Jaggers. Shawn James. Terry James. Barb Janes.
Christine Jasinski. ROW THREE: John Jasper. Joan
Jeffrey. Diana Jensen. Dave Jerzycki.
Gar\' Jesson. Aritha Johnson. Arthur Johnson: ROW
FOUR: Bruce Johnson. Julie Johnson. Lynda Johnson.
Richard H. Johnson. Scott Johnson.
Charles Jones. Dana Jones.
156
Registration days were exhausting for all those involved.
Perplexed students swamp their weary advisers in the school library.
157
Freshmen
Atk^ H
158
Students Enjoy Class Discussion
PAGE 158, ROW ONE: Dennis Jones.
Don Jones. George Jones, Jacquetyn Jones:
ROW TWO: Marcianne Jonish. Suzanne
Jovanovicli, Marilyn Kabat, Roger Kadow:
ROW THREE: Carolyn Kaniaranskas, John
Kane, Miriam Kane. Stanley Kapusniak. Dan
Karcz. Raymond Karges. Charles Karr: ROW
FOUR: George M. Kazell. Robert Keca. Harold
Keehma. Kenneth Keehn. Sharon Keenan.
Edward A. Kelly. Patricia Kelly: ROW FIVE:
Robert Kelly. Terrence Kelly. Karen
Kempa. David Kennedy. Maureen Kennedy.
Patrick Kenney. Kenneth Kestel: ROW SIX: Don
Kimmell. Bria)i King. Jeffery King. Gerald
Kinnev. Terrv Kiper. Roger Kirk. Sandra
Kittle: ROW SEVEN: Don Klein. Phyllis
Kleinhoffer. Terry Klepp. Norbert Kliiga.
Kriss Knowles. Patricia Kobart. Robert Koch:
PAGE 159. ROW ONE: Anthony Kocjan.
Dennis Koehn. Russell Koehn. Lyle Koenig.
Raymond Kohl. Edward Kolenc. Donald
Kooyeng: ROW TWO: Bill Kostelec.
Joe Kotowicz. Richard Kovacevich.
Barbara Kozak. Kenneth Krapf. Vicki Krause.
James Kren: ROW THREE: Sandy Kreutzer,
Robert Kniger, Linda Krumlinde,
Albert Krvzar. Raymond Ksiazak. Michael
Kucinic. Jack Kurth: ROW FOUR:
Kurt Kuster. Clark LaFontaine, Mary C.
Lahey. Anthony J. Laker. Barry Lamb. Lois
Lamberson. James Lambert: ROW FIVE:
JoAnn Lambert. Gary Lamm. Martha
Lanagan. Bobby Landry. Larry Lanier.
William Larson. Karen Lasater.
159
r^
Freshmen
%
^-4
All
1
160
Study Nook
Is Anywhere
Sue Townsend and Elouise Ferguson study by the mighty Steelnwn.
PAGE 160. ROW ONE: Angela Latham, Philip
Laufer. William Laurie. George Lavazza. James
Lawler. John M. Lawson. Luis M. Leal:
ROW TWO: Sidney Ledvina, John Leedy, Donald
Leggett. Gary L. Lenz. Don Leonard. Diane
Leonard, Frank Lesh: ROW THREE: Anton Lever.
Paul Libersher. Donna Lieberg. Elaine
Lieske. John Lind. Laurence Lindholm, Ron
Lingle: ROW FOUR: Kathleen Lingo, Karen
Lingrel, Wayne Linnemann, Rosemary Lisy. Don
Lockhart. Patricia Lockwood. Patrick
Lohmann: ROW FIVE: Keith Longhini. Rocky Loose.
Arelis Lopez. Theresa Lopez. Barbara Lorenz.
Tern Loutos. Robert Lowery: ROW SIX: Jack
Terri Loutos, Robert Lowery: ROW SIX: Jack
Lucaora, Steven Lucas. Pat Lucky. Charles Lucus,
Daniel Luksa, Priscilla Lynch, Robert Lynes: ROW
SEVEN: Martha Ann Lynn, Joseph Macko, John Madden.
James Madel. Pam Madison. William Madsen. Glenna
Magee; PAGE 161. ROW ONE: Patricia Magee. James
Mahalick. Richard Majack. Joseph Major. Raynice Male,
Dennis Mallaney. James Maloney: ROW TWO: Harvey
Mandel, Thomas Mangialardi, Donna J. Mangun, James W.
Mansfield. Betty Marchetti. Robert Mareiiche. Don
Marino: ROW THREE: John Markelz. Thomas M. Markley,
Linda Markwalter, Darrell Marquardt, Ed Marr,
Paul Marsh. Bruce Marshall.
Aik
161
Freshmen
162
Activities Create Busy Pace
PAGE 162. ROW ONE: Jack Marshall. Robert
Martin. Livia Martinucci, Darlene Martis.
Carl Marvic. Steve Masching. Joanne
Masek: ROW TWO: John Maslan. Sharon Matesi,
Paul Mathenia. Sharon Mathre. Frank
Matsko. Judy Mattas. Barbara Matteson:
ROW THREE: Charles Man. Teena Maxey. Susan
Mazur. John McAllister. Bruce McBuniey,
John McCambridge. Lawrence McCarthy: ROW
FOUR: Bob McCauley. Duane McComas. Thomas
McCormick. Jim McCoy. Jan McCure.
Betty Jean McDaniel. Richard McDaniel: ROW
FIVE: Patrick McDonald. David McDonough.
Gerald McGann, Wayne McGann, Barbara McGaughy.
Deborah McGowan. Patricia McGrath: ROW SIX:
Patricia McLean. Cathy McNamara. Patricia
McShane. Richard McTee. Cathy Mecklenburg,
David Meditz, John Meers: ROW SEVEN: Nancy
Meinert. Jeanne Meisinger. Jon Melby.
Robert Mellott. Kav Mertz, Arthur
Merzlock. William Meyering: PAGE 163. ROW
ONE: Robert Michel. Vicki Miersch. Carl
Miller. Jolin Miller. Marvin Miller.
Michael Million. Faye Mills:
ROW TWO: Douglas Milosevich. Patricia
Minnick. Dean Minuth. Kathy Mitchell. Ted
Mochel. Robert Mocnv. John Moe:
ROW THREE: Cindy Moeller. Pat Moeller.
James Mohney. Ken Moll. Dawn Mollan. Wayne
Mooney. Randy Moore: ROW FOUR: William
Moore. Laurette Morello. Garry Morey.
Pamela Morgan. James Moroz. Linda
Morris. Bobby Moses. ROW FIVE:
John Motta. Kenneth Mraz. Karen Mrozek.
Scott Mulbarger. Roger Mumaugh.
Dave Munchalfen. Raymond Munday.
i kit^
163
Freshmen
..-^
Book Sale Is
Big Success
PAGE 164. ROW ONE: Ardell Munsterman.
Monica Miirer. Gerald Murphy.
Bernard Murray: ROW TWO: Larry Miisson.
Larry Mvelle, Eric Myrick. Sharon
Nagra: ROW THREE: Naomi Natl. Ardith
Neal Denny Neary. Albert Nelsen: ROW
FOUR: James Nelson. Donald Nest. Louis
Nester. Robert Newsome: ROW FIVE: Lawrence
Nickel. Terry Nickel. Chris Nielsen.
.Jeanne Nielsen: ROW SIX: Robert Niemi.
Rich Niles. Betty J. Nink, Edmond
Noffsinger: ROW SEVEN: David Nolan. Michael
Nolan. Ken Nordenberg, Bruce Nordstrom:
PAGE 165. ROW ONE: Sidney Nordwall. Frances
Novotny. Larry Nurse. George Oberg. John M.
O'Connor. Jr. Ed O'Connor. Mary O'Connor: ROW
TWO: Thomas O 'Connor. Peter Odo. Bill Oliver.
Geri Olivero. Bonnie Olsen. Greg Olson.
Sharon Ongenae: ROW THREE: Charles Owens.
Arnold Ozbolt. Peter Palermiti. Gloria Palmer,
Juan D. Palomo. David Palya. Joan Papes:
ROW FOUR: Jeanette Papp. John Pappas.
Robert R Park. David Parker.
Donald Parker. James Parks. Judy Partak: ROW
FIVE: Andrew Partilla. Carl Fastens. Ron
Pasternak. Janice Patterson. Peter Patterson.
James Paul. Robert Paulsen: ROW SIX: Loren
Pease. Susan Peceniak. Michael Penrod. Gary
Peter. Connie Peters. David Petersen.
Constance Peterson: ROW SEVEN: Gayle Peterson.
Jerry Petoskey. Joseph Pctrovic. John Petrusa.
Barry Pfeifer. Susan Pfeifer. Wallace Pfeifer.
Acting as one of the managers of the September book sale,
Jane Trippon helps Pat Beale select her books from the book list.
^ thA i^
^
t^-
165
Freshmen
166
College Provides New Friends
PAGE 166. ROW ONE: Dale Pfeiffer. Ann
Phillips, Don Phillips. Kenneth
Phillips. Sandy Phillips. Wayne Picha.
Sharon Pierson: ROW TWO: Georgene
Pilarcik. Patricia Pilarcik. Marie Piraino.
Ronald Pirc, Richard Piunte. Barbara
Plut, Kathy Peuth: ROW THREE: James Policandriotes.
Robert Pollnmnn. Allen Pollock, Lawrence
Pollock, Georgene Poole. Linda Pope. Frank
Porter: ROW FOUR: Phyllis Porter.
Stephen Potter. Debora Powell. Gail Preble.
Don Prola. David Przybylski. Robert
Przybylski: ROW FIVE: Jim Pubentz. Michael
Putts. Charles Qiierio. Irene Quigley,
James Quigley. Michael Quigley. Tim Quintan:
ROW SIX: Sandra Racich. Philip Raines.
Dorothy Ramos. Bob Randolph II. Ronald Rath.
Roy Ravagnie, Charles E. Reed;
ROW SEVEN: Sandra Reed. Patricia Reedy. Mike
Regis. Kenneth Reid. Robert Reigh. Kathleen
Reiter. Jacob Rems: PAGE 167. ROW ONE: Dan Rest.
Edward Rich. Janice Richard. James Richards.
Thomas Richards.
Gwendolyn Richardson. Bob Richter:
ROW TWO: James Ridings. Lawrence Riegel,
Gregory Riffel. Roy Riffel. Kathleen Rigoni,
R. Dale Riley. Mary Frances Rink: ROW THREE:
Rita Riordan. Stan Ripsch. Jan Lee Rissman, Charles
Ritchy. Rick Roath. Kenneth Owen Roberts.
David Robertson: ROW FOUR: Jayne Robertson.
Randall Robertson , Alice J. Roderick. Rita
Rodriguez. David Roe. Michael Roff. David Rogers:
ROW FIVE: John L. Rogers, James
Roop, Lawrence Rositch. Dean T. Rousonelos.
Nathaniel Joel Rowell.
Rose Rubens. Rosemary Rubocki.
167
Freshmen
r>
^■Jsrskr,
168
Debby Fogelsanger, John Beringer, and the Wolf announce the first Saturday night mixer at ihc Student Center.
Freshmen Sponsor First Mixer.
PAGE 168. ROW ONE: Kenneth Rude.
James Ruettiger. Robert
Ruffatti. Jeanne Runty. Patricia Ryan.
Joy Rzasa. Raymond Sacco: ROW
TWO: Maryann Salomon. Brenda Salter.
Simone Sanchez. Richard Sanders.
Ralph Sassenger. Walter Satorius. G. Stevan
Sauragean: ROW THREE: David Saxon.
Jack Saye. Sheila Scahall. M. Kathleen
Scarboro. Joseph Scarelli. William
Schaubel. Catherine Scherer: ROW FOUR:
Chuck Scheycr II. Susan Schick.
Eugene Schinzel. Gregory Wayne Schlafer.
Mark William Schlueter.
Nancy Jean Schmidt. Ron C. Schmidt:
ROW FIVE: Tom Donald Schmitt.
Marv Elizabeth Schmucker. Jan Sclinelle.
Dennis Schoeling, David Schoeneck.
Judy Scholten. Sue Schoppe:
ROW SIX: Dennis Schubert. Fran Schuda.
Dennis Sclnile. Clarice Schultz.
Marv Schultz. Patrick Schumacher,
Joseph Schuster: ROW SEVEN:
Susan Schwab. Betty Scott. Jeannine
Scott. Todd M. Scott, Gregg Sebbcn.
Nikki Senffner. Adam Sedacki: PAGE 169.
ROW ONE: James David Sever.
Linda Carol Sexton. Arnold Keith
Shanks. David L. Sharp.
Elvin H. Shearer. Gerald Lee
Shepherd. Vicki Ann
Shepley: ROW TWO: Raymond J. Sheppard.
Dawn Sheridan. Jim Shimek, Patricia
Shiner, Raymond Shroba, Robert Shroba, Larrv Shutack,
169
Freshmen
PAGE 1 70. ROW ONE: Michael Sillar. Robert Simmen,
Margaret Simon, Trent Simpson; ROW TWO: Sue Singletary,
Maryellen Sircy. Mike Skala. Elva Skalac; ROW THREE:
Fred Skaton. Michael Skinner. Richard Skofj. Mark Skolds,
Gary Skitbic. Wendy Slagle. Robert Sleezer:
ROW FOUR: JoAnn Slimack. Richard Smart. William
Smeets. Robert Smetana, John Smiley. Alfred
Smith. Bruce Smith: ROW FIVE: Gary Smith. Kevin
Smith. Sylvester Smith, William S. Smith.
Olga Smoglian. Richard Smyder. Mary Snider: ROW
SIX: Mary Snyder. Ray Sochan. Celine Solley,
Dale Spongier. Jodine Speckman. Cliff Spencer.
Vickie Spese; ROW SEVEN: Mike Spiers. Curtis
Stinks. Beatrice Spruell. Steve Strangeland. David
Strangland. Stephen Starks. Kirk Stauffer;
PAGE J 71. ROW ONE: Deborah Steckhan. James Stegall,
Willie E. Stegall, Jr.. Rick Stein. Richard Steller, David
Stellwagen. Eric Stephenson: ROW TWO: Pamela Sterle.
Walter Stennsha. Michael Sterr. Tim Sterritt. Carolyn
Stevens. Wendell Stevens, Joseph Stewart: ROW THREE:
Terry Stewart. Roxanne Steyer. John Stine. Brian Stofko,
Janet Stoner. Duanc Stonich. Tim Storm: ROW FOUR:
Dave Stout. Robert Strong. Charles Stremke, Gary
Stublen. Melvin Stucmke, Eddy Stumbo, Daniel Sullivan:
ROW FIVE: John Sullivan. Richard Sulzberger. Margaret
Svetich, Jimme Swank. Karen Swanson. Gary Sweenev.
Dave Sylvester: ROW SIX: Tom Sza'franski. Ted
Szlauderbach. Walter Talaga. David Talkie. David Tallman.
Doris Tanner, Linda Tatro.
170
Education Leads
To Traffic Jams
Education often resulted in traffic jams around the school as students
made their wav to classes.
\
/
171
d
Freshmen
College Also
Is Time For
Boy Meets Girl
PAGE 1 72. ROW ONE: Michael Taylor. Richard Taylor.
Roger W. Taylor. Donna Tezak. Frank Theil,
Paula Thomas. Luther Thompson. Junior:
ROW TWO: Owen Thompson. Randy J. Thompson.
Ronald L. Thompson. James Thompson,
Jim Tibbott. Georgia Tigrney. James Tira: ROW THREE:
John Tira. Lenore Tolf. IJnda Tordai. Robert
Toupence. Susan Townsend. Rick To::i. Kent Tramel.
Tim Trovers: PAGE 1 73. ROW ONE: Mark Trella.
Bill Trimble. Anthony Trino. Jane Trippon. Rudy
Trizna. Deborah Trotter. John M. Tnistv:
ROW TWO: Mike Tweedtc. Stephen UUtzsch. Robert
Ulvestad. Michael Urban. Susan Urbanik.
William I'ail. Paul Valek: ROW THREE: Susan Valcrgo.
Sylvia Van Diepen. Joseph I'an Duyne. Linda
Van Duvnc. Daniel Van Fleet. John Van Horn. Bruce
Van Houten: ROW FOUR: Michael Vasqucz. Mike
Vella. Miles Venzara. Francine Viscum,
Patti Vodacek. Edward Vogt. Stephen Volchko:
ROW FIVE Paul Vollmer. Joe Voudrie.
David Voyles. Richard Vrieze. Dennis Wagner,
Dave Wainscott. Pegg}- Waite:
ROW SIX: David Walczak. Larry Waldrop.
Larry Walker. Robert Walker. Daniel Walsh.
Kathleen Walsh. Steve Walters. ROW SEVEN: Colleen
Ward. Debbie Ward. Lois J Ward.
Chester Warner Junior. Sharon Warner,
Joseph Michael Warren, Otis Warren.
Time to say good night for a coed and her date.
172
173
^^
Freshmen
Hours Spent In
PAGE 1 74. ROW ONE: Jacqueline Waters. Dennis
Watson. Norrine Watts. Jayne Weaknwn;
ROW TWO: Nancv Webb, David Weber,
Roger Weidling. Douglas Weller: ROW THREE:
Ronald Wencel, Douglas West, Sandra West. Clarence
Westbrook, David Westhoff. Cliff Wheeler,
Nicole Wheeler: ROW FOUR: Mike Whitchurch, Leonard
White, Nancy Widlowski, Joyce Wiechec,
Yvonne Wilke, James Wiles, Michael Wilhelmi;
ROW FIVE: Helen Wilkinson, Milvertha
Williams, Roger Williatns, David Williamson,
Mike Williamson, James Williamson,
Robert Willis: PA GE 175, ROW ONE: Zandra
Willis, Dennis Wills, Mark Wilson.
Paul Wilson: ROW TWO:
Thonws Wilson. William Wilson, Robert Windell,
174
Library For Research Work
Catherine A. Wirth; ROW THREE: Gary E. Wisk.
Jerry F. Wittmus. Michael C. Wolcott.
Sandy Lee Woldt. Marsha L. Wolfe. Guy F.
Wolfmger, John G. Wolkotte:
ROW FOUR: Albert J. Wood. Glen A. Wodall.
Joe D. Woolums. Denise M. Warden. Dale L. Wren
Deborah Ann Wren. Bruce R. Wright: ROW
FIVE: William R. Wright. Willie V.
Wright. Michael J. Wuerstle. Kathryn L.
Wvsock. Janice M. Yasko, Larry E. Yiinker. Dale
J ' Yurkovich: ROW SIX: Mickey B. Zabala.
Phil E. lakes. James J. Zakhar. Enid
V. Zalar. Diane Zdunich. Joseph Everett Zeeb.
Richard M. Zenke: ROW SEVEN: Mary Lee
Zentarski. James Dale Ziegler, Carol
E. Zilske. Greg A. Zolla. David Richard Zschau.
id^i £k
175
ORGANIZATIONS
College Congress
Group Expands
Committee Work
Comprised of representatives from all organizations at JJC,
College Congress served as the official student government of
the school. College Congress branched out for committee work
on various problems which arose throughout the year.
An investigation of the student parking facilities and a
study on the pros and cons of the timely and controversial
pass-fail grading system were two of the many areas of
concentration.
College Congress combined efforts with Young Republicans
to sponsor a mock presidential election as part of "Choice
'68."
Perhaps the number one booster of social events. College
Congress sponsored Homecoming activities, the informal win-
ter sports dance, and the Valentines Day semi-formal. There
was also the spring concert and the annual spring formal.
College Congress worked with Lettermen's Club in estab-
lishing the Ed Johnson Memorial Fund.
Summer Council, an extension of College Congress, laid the
groundwork for early fall activities.
COLLEGE CONGRESS: L Henry Pillard. sponsor. 2. Bob Kraker.
3. Carol Clennon, 4. Larry McCure, 5. Pat Sippel, secretary-
treasurer. 6. Fred Fonscca. president. 7. Sue Tessiatore.
vice president. S. Pat Benson, 9. Tom Glenn. 10. Ladonna
Marshall. IL Mary Pat Burgess. 12. Carolyn Stevens.
13. Debbie Trotter. 14. Sherri Grant, 15. Milo Isaacson,
16. Mandy Maniatis. 17. Norm Bradley. 18. Jim Thout.
19. Peg Briddick. 20. Pete Patterson, 21. Keith Dilworth,
22. Roger Kadow. 23. Jean Erickson, 24. Tom Mahalik,
25. Jane Trippon. 26. Jim Petersen.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS: I. Phyllis Seiio. 2. Mary Ann Stegner,
3. Paul Lester, sponsor. 4. Richard Madison, 5. Rose
Flcishaucr, 6. Kathy Golden, 7. Vaughn Whitfield.
Young Republicans
Poll Set Up
Last fall Young Republicans
took an active role in political elec-
tions, campaigning on a local level
with their support of candidates for
municipal offices, as well as repre-
sentative backing for Republican
Presidential nominee Richard
Nixon.
From their miniature Re-
publican Headquarters at JJC, club
members distributed pamphlets and
political buttons. Polls were set up
in the Student Center for a mock
election in which Nixon emerged
the favorite candidate.
When Governor Ogilvie's
chartered bus arrived in Joliet last
November, JJC Young Republicans
were among the welcoming com-
mittees.
One of the major topics of delib-
eration for club members was the
LUV (Let Us Vote) national cam-
paign.
177
Music Organizations
Bands and Choir
JJC Concert and Swing Band, under tlie direction of Mr.
William Krause, toured several area liigh schools during the
year presenting programs whicli afforded a glimpse of the life
at JJC. Lockport, Plainfield, Morris and Joliet high school
students were entertained on the music circuit 1968-69.
The Swing Band, sometimes referred to as the jazz band of
JJC, performed at the Brotherhood Assembly.
Both musical organizations were featured in the Fine Arts
Festival.
Tryouts are held each year for a position in the JJC Choir.
Both the Choir, and the Madrigals, a select group of vocalists,
are directed by Mr. Helmut Slenknecht.
The two choral groups highlighted the Christmas Vespers
program. Tliroughout the year, and particularly during the
holiday seasons, local clubs and churches invited these groups
to entertain at meetings, services, and club parties.
This spring the JJC Choir and Morton Junior College Choir
presented a combined concert. The JJC Choir also sang at the
Brotherliood assembly.
178
Entertain Assemblies and Schools
SWING BAND: I. Jim Lewis. 2. Jim Bajt. 3. Randall Robinson.
4. Dana Jones. 5. Dave Wainscott, 6. Dean Minuth. 7. Bob
Adams. 8. John Archer. 9. Joel Wriglit. 10. Dale Freeman,
II. Bob Libertor. 12. Nick Rudman. 13. Joe Briski 14. Sue
Thomas. 15. Bob Hon-ath. 16. William Krausc. director. 17. Cliester Warner.
CONCERT BAND: I. William Krause. director. 2. Dana Jones. 3. Jim
Lewis, 4. Connie Frantz. 5. Joel Wright. 6. Paul Goodwin,
7. Rich demons, S. Randall RobinsoJi, 9. Don Klerr.
10. Robert Hort'ath. 11. Boh Adams, 12. Jim Welbaum.
13, Dale Freenmn, 14. James Richards, 15. Bob Lambert,
16. Fred Lestina. 17. .Alvin Shearer, 18. George Bode,
19. John Archer, 20, Dean Minuth, 21. Jayne Weakman,
22. Greg Zola, 23. Gary Greer.
CONCERT CHOIR: 1. Helmut Sienknecht, director.
2. Annette Partak, 3. Denise Farmer, 4. Georgene Lange,
5. Sandy Kurtz, 6. Linda .Morris, 7. Rose Wilhelmi,
8. Jeanette Robinson. 9. Sue Fo.x, 10. Holly Canaday.
11. Pat Scale. 12. Terre Houte. 13. Cheryl Foster. 14. Pat
Magee, 15. .Anita .Vorem. 16. Sharon Mathre. 17. Bob Hon-ath,
18. Robert Adams. 19. Phil Oglitre, 20. Dennis Englert.
21. Larry Green. 22. Jim Welbaum. 23. Gary Greer,
24. Paid Jaeger, 25. Robert Young, 26. Dana Jones,
27. Skip Griparis. 28. Lee Warner, 29. John Petnisa.
30. Rav Shroba, 31. Charles Reed.
179
A
CULTUItAL CINEMA CLUB: 1. Annette
Partak. 2. Janet Ktinke, S. Anita
Norem, 4. Lenore Tolf,
5. Greg Tuntland. 6. Jan Pellegrini,
7. Mar\'in Miller. S. Mary
Parthun, 9. Cheryl Grant.
J C Players
Group Rejuvenates
During the Christmas season on
December 19. the JC Players under the
direction of Mr. Daniel McCarter pre-
sented "A Child Is Born."
The play told the story of how an
innkeeper, his wife, two barmaids, and a
thief each lived in his own world caught
up with his own problems, each feeling
sorry for himself. With the realization
that the event which was occurring in
their stable would change the entire
world, tiiey also became aware that
they, too, must change.
Although the action of this play took
place long ago, the idea it expressed was
timely. The one act play was presented
in two performances at the Student
Center for both students and the general
180
Stase Area
public.
This year the JC Players, who have
always used the large stage at Central,
chose as their master work project of
the year to renovate the upstairs audi-
torium at the Boys' Club. They were
successful in enlarging the stage area
which offered more possibilities for dif-
ferent kinds of staging.
JC PLAYERS: 1. Phil Shoemaker.
president. 2. Bill Greiner. 3. Dcbby
Trotter, 4. Yvonne Wike,
5. Janice Crego. secretary- treasurer.
Cultural Cinema Club
1920 Films Rate
Last fall JJC students enjoyed some of the latest Laurel
and Hardy movies shown at the Student Center and
provided by the Cultural Cinema Club.
Sponsor Mr. Arthur Walters and the club members also
secured the film "Hiroshima Men Amour" wliich was
shown in early April and followed by a discussion among
the student viewers.
181
SPANISH CLUB: 1. Bruce Johnson. 2. Kathy Johnson. 3. Sue
Townsend. 4. Sue Valerugo, 5. John Gamy, 6. John Palomo.
7. Marcial Palomo. president. 8. Mrs. Dulce Hornvale, sponsor.
9. Kathv Deltonto, secretary.
Teachers' Club
Service Is Aim
In its tenth year, the Teachers" Chib sponsored by Mrs.
Grace Brewer, is a professional organization of college students
who are preparing to teach.
A library shower for the Boy's Club and tutoring at the
Joliet Boy's Club were busy spring activities for the club's 105
members. A "Thanksgiving Courtesy" to the staff, a Christmas
reception for the faculty, and a holiday party for the patients
at Sunnyhill Sanitarium were sponsored by the group tliis
year.
Visitation to elementary schools in Joliet and Lockport,
tours of college campuses, and a spring banquet were among
the final events on the club calendar.
Spanish Club
Pinata Is
Club Hit
During the Christmas season mem-
bers of the Spanish Club and Sponsor
Mrs. Dulce Hornvale traveled to the
Museum of Science and Industry in
Chicago where a program, "Christmas
in Me.xico," was presented. Following
the program, students sampled a typ-
ical Mexican dinner.
A pinata party was also enjoyed by
club members over the holiday season.
182
ART CLUB: 1. Nancy Carter, secretary- treasurer. 2. Carolyn Stevens.
3. Dennis Bell. College Congress representative.
4. Charles Spencer, president. 5. .ferry Austin.
6. Earl Kurtz, sponsor
Art Club
Artists Go
To Chicago
In accordance with its main ob-
jective-promoting interest in all phases
of art-the JJC Art Ckib, under the
sponsorship of Mr. Earl Kurtz and Miss
Siiarlene Kassiday, participated in a
number of field trips and art shows.
Besides the annual trip to the Art
Institute in Cliicago, the group visited
art departments at the University of
Illinois and Northern Illinois University.
Members enjoyed a slide party where
European art works were shown.
At the Fine Arts Festival, con-
tributions of art creations by several
club members were on exhibit for the
public.
TEACHERS' CLUB:
1. Jim Maguirc. vice
president. 2. Doug
Peterson. 3. Paid
Paddcii. 4. Correta
Chandler. 5. Mandy
Maniatis. 6. Joan
Rollinson. president.
7. Pat Frederick,
secretary- treasurer.
S. Pat Benson. College
Congress repre-
sentative. 9. .Arditli
Neal. 10. Donna .Aspel.
U. Zondra Willis.
12. Linda Tordai. 13.
Kris Emenson. 14. Judy
Partak. 15. Marslia
Wolfe. 16. Linda
Lindblom. 1 7. Kathy
Wysock. IS. Sue
Jovanovich. 19. Karen
.Anderson. 20. Joan
Jeffrey. 21. Gay
Ann Bennet.
183
Students of Home Economics
Members Design Invitations
"Let's Lick 'Em" was the theme which won second place
honors for Students of Home Economics in the Homecoming
parade contest.
With profits netted from a fall candy sale, SHE girls and
sponsor Mrs. Doris Bonar had a field day at Bradley University
where they toured the school's home ec department.
At tlie cluD Christmas party, SHE members spent part of
the evening making favors for hospital patients. "Sweetheart
Swing" invitations sent to faculty and administration were
designed by SHE girls.
Among the club programs, one of the most popular was a
presentation by a student beautician. She addressed the group
on essentials of hair care and styling, and on the grooming of
wigs.
STUDENTS OF HOME ECONOMICS: 1. Phyllis Coons, 2. Barb
Davy, vice president, S. Mrs. Doris Bonar, sponsor. 4. Kathy Carr, 5. Marsha
Bruns, secretary. 6. Pam Morgan, 7. Linda Pruss, 8. Faye Mills,
9. Marie Simunovich, 10. Gail Lynes, treasurer, 11. Sandy Gabel, president,
12. Shirlev Yahnke.
184
STUDENT AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATION: I. Don Spencer, 2. Ken
Devernian. 3. Phil Brown, 4. Gerry Almburg, 5. Tim Storm,
6. R. I'. Jurgens. advisor. 7. Owen C. Maue, sponsor. 8. Mike
Beshoar. 9. Kathy Mitcliell. reporter. 1 0. Denny Wagner.
11. Milo Isaacson. College Congress representative,
12. Harold Buck, 13. Loren Pease. 14. Larry Scluilz.
15. Roger .Abrahainson. 16. Mike Roeder. 17. Ralph Jensen.
IS. Steve Knauer. 19. Doug Miindell, 20. Greg Kane.
21. Terry Travis. 22. John Brown. 23. Ross Nelson,
24. Chuck Scheuer. 25. Bob Broughton. 26. Gene Schinzel.
27. Max Kuster, agriculture department chairman. 28. Jim
Williamson. 29. Ron Hess. 30. Steve Harris, 31. Al Follet,
32. .Andy Schuler. 33. Mich .Ahearn, 34. Vie Johns,
35. W. B. Johnson, sponsor, 36. Randy Thompson, 37. Glenn
Erickson. 38. Tom Martin, 39. Tom Dozier. 40. Stanley
D. Kosiba. advisor and sponsor. 41. Joe Ahearn. 42. Ed
Peterson. 43. Dave Beery. 44. Neil Keisler.
45. Jim .Albrecht. 46. Dave Williamson. 47. Steve Unitzsch.
48. Dave Johnson, 49. Harold Kohl. 50. Tom Benson,
51. Jim Swank.
Student Agriculture Association
Group Sponsors Open House
One of the largest and fastest growing organizations on
campus, the Student Agriculture Association started tlie year
off right witii tlieir winning combination of homecoming
candidates, Don Boose and Maureen Keimedy. The chib also
captured first place honors in the Homecoming parade contest.
SAA members sponsored the annual JJC Open House,
inviting high school upperclassnien to tour the college and
particularly the agriculture department.
The men of SAA teamed with WRA members as co-spon-
sors of the Sadie Hawidn's Dance last February.
185
Students of Medical Sciences
Club Turns 21
The oldest organization on campus, Students of Medical
Sciences, was started in 1948 and kept alive throughout the
years by sponsor Mr. Edmund Puddicombe. Although SMS is
open to all interested students at JJC, the majority of the
membership traditionally are students enrolled in the pre-
medical curriculum.
Among the most popular and enlightening JJC programs,
presented in conjunction with SMS, continued to be the
■'Your Doctor Speaks" series, completing its tliirteenth year.
Medical specialists presented programs on such timely issues as
organ transplants, contraceptive pills, VD, and pot and other
hallucinogens.
Club members also toured clinics and hospitals in the
Cliicago area such as Walter Reed and Wesley Memorial
Hospitals.
STUDENTS OF SOCIAL SCIENCE: 1. Mary Bens.
2. William McLemore. sponsor, 3. Mandy Maniatis.
College Congress representative, 4. Georgene Lange,
5. Jennifer Johnson, 6. Katliy Golden, president, 7. Greg
Hilsabeck. vice president.
186
STUDENTS OF MEDICAL SCIENCE:
1. Hanne Sweetman. 2. Mick Korlec. College Congress
representative. S. Robert Lee. 4. Ron Elias. 5. Doug
Halkyard. treasurer. 6. Edmund Puddicombe. sponsor.
7. Linda Carrescia. S. Rayniee Male. 9. Mary Parthun.
10. Joe Hulina. vice president. 11. Jackie Hess. 12. Paul
Georgantas, president. 13. Mickey Ruliochi. 14. Barb
Matteso, 15. Janice Richard. 16. Karen Hermarsen,
1 7. Mr. George Smoker.
Students of Social Science
Members Seek Brotherhood
Engineer's Club
Members Meet Pros
Among the programs at the Stu-
dents of Social Science Club was a
lecture on "Tiie Sex Life of the
Puritans," presented by history in-
structor Mr. Robert Sterling. An
informative presentation on Con
Con was provided by Mr. Harry
Leinenweber, social science de-
partment head.
During Brotherhood Week, Feb.
16-22, the Social Science Club
members sponsored various activi-
ties including two movies and an
assembly program featuring guest
speaker Del Kinney. The week of
activities was ended with a dance at
the Student Center.
During the Christmas holiday
season, the club members under-
took the collection of canned goods
which were turned over to the Sal-
vation Army for distribution to
needy families.
ENGINEER S CLUB: I. Bill
Ditton, 2. Raymond Scott. 3. Norm
Bradley, 4. Dan Spreitzer. 5. Richard
Gibes. 6. Wayne Carlson. 7. Ron Varley,
8. Bob Domagola. 9. Pryce Keagle.
sponsor. 10. Jerry Braun, 11. Terry
Jensen. 12. Bob Kraker. secretary-treasurer.
13. James Jeimette, vice president.
The Engineer's Club under the spon-
sorship of Mr. Pryce Keagle is a pro-
fessional organization which offers its
student members an insight into the
complex aspects of the profession.
A trip to the University of Illinois
Engineering Department and a sub-
sequent visit to the Northwestern Open
House were major activities incor-
porated into the 1968-'69 ckib calendar.
Members were also in attendance at
many of the meetings of the Illinois
Society of Professional Engineers.
187
Chess Club
Players Compete In Tourneys
Both beginning and advanced chess
players benefited from membersliip in
tire JJC Chess Club. Sponsored by Miss
Mary Ellen Irwin, the club instructed
students in the strategies of this men-
tally stimulating game, and furthered
competitive interest in the 20 players
with all-school tournaments.
The club found a home of its own
in the Student Center Library where
tables and a quiet atmosphere pro-
vided the proper setting for avid
players.
CHESS CLUB: 1. Lenore Tolf, secretary- treasurer, 2. Greg
Tuntland, 3. Stephanie Williams, 4. Miss Mary Ellen Irwin,
sponsor, 5. Terry Jensen, 6. Cheryl Grant.
188
Veterans' Club
Veterans Golf, Bowl
The groundwork laid last year for the
newly organized JJC Veterans Club
proved beneficial to tliis year's group. A
two year veteran of the U.S. Army
presided over the organization, com-
prised of JJC students who have served
in one of the branches of the Armed
Forces.
Last December the Vets sponsored a
Mixed Doubles Bowling Tournament in
which high series doubles winners were
Darrel Marquardi and Donna Batusich.
Jim Brisbin was the trophy winner in
the high series singles division. Open to
all collegians, the tourney proved so
popular that the Vets planned to make
it an annual activity.
All students and faculty members
were invited to compete in the first
annual Vets Spring Golf Tournament
last May. Duffers and pros played at
Woodruff Golf Course near Highland
Park in Joliet. At the end of the day,
each of sixteen golfers left the links
with a new trophy to add to Iiis col-
lection.
"vM f^^
^^^^
:i
: 4 -
VETERANS CLUB: 1. Norm Bradley, 2. Ron Limeback, 3. Brian
King, 4. Harry Purtell, 5. Mike Harney, 6. George Talley.
7. Gerry Albert, 8. Gerald Antich, 9.' Dan Luksa. 10. Fred
Giese, 11. Dick Campbell, 12. Roger Kadow, 13, Pat Asher,
sponsor.
189
d>
Lettermen's Club
Athletes Feted At Banquet
Lettermen's Club is an honorary organization for the male
student atlilete. A Play Act Variety Sliow was one of the early
activities sponsored by the club members and presented to
collegians at the Student Union.
Athletes from all sports were feted at the spring Atliletic
Banquet. .At that time sponsor Mr. Gil Bell and team members
made the presentation of letters and athletic jackets.
This year a special award was established in memory of the
late Ed Johnson. The presentation was made to the wrestler
who best exemplified the standards of the former JJC wres-
tling standout.
LETTERMEN'S CLUB: 1. Brent
Entyrc. 2. Kent Heatherwick,
3. Cary Chapnmn, secretary, 4. Jim
Zeteznick. vice president. 5. John Dean.
president. A. Eric Stevenson. 7. John
McCiillum. S. Gil Bell, sponsor. 9. Ralph
Thonius. 10. Bill Bell, College Congress
representative. 11. Fred Fonseca. 12. Mike
Bell. 13. Bill Winke. 14. Mike
Benham. 15. John Bati. 16. Dave
Sharp. 17. Gary Steff ins. IS. Don Prola. 19. Luther
Thompson. 20. Jim Jeffers. 21. Fred Plese.
WOMENS RECRE.ATION .4SS0CI.AT10N: 1. Miss
Carol Leaf, sponsor. 2. Pat
Snider. 3. Debbie Fogelsanger, 4. Janet
Selilester. 5. Linda .Morris, 6. Gcorgene
Lange. 7. Stephanie Williams. S. Donna
Batuzeeh. 9. Nancy Zentarski.
treasurer. JO. Jan Becker, president. 11. Peg Briddick.
College Congress representative.
Women's Recreation Association
Sportsters Carol And Compete
190
Although membership in the Women's Recreation Associa-
tion is open to all women enrolled at JJC, the nucleus of the
1968-69 club was composed of physical education majors.
Christmas caroling at the Guardian Angel Home for the
Aged highlighted the holiday activities of the WRA members.
Sports Play Days, attended at Northern Illinois University and
Illinois State University, provided the WRA girls an oppor-
tunity to meet and compete with sister WRA members, and to
become acquainted with other physical education depart-
ments.
The combined athletic-social organization is sponsored by
Miss Carol Leaf.
WOLFPAK: 1. Lenore Tolf, 2. Cheryl Grant, 3. Nancy
Zcntarski, 4. Jan Becker, 5. Peg Briddick. treasurer, 6. Mary Partlnin,
7. Maureen Kennedy, vice president. S. Lana Carlson,
president, 9. Robert Sterling, sponsor, 10. Jerry Maloney,
11. Greg Andresen, 12. Greg Tuntland.
WolfPak
Pepsters
Publish
Directory
Tlie Student Directory, made avail-
able during second semester, was the
major project of the year tor the mem-
bers of Wolf Pak. The name, home
address, and telephone number of
every JJC student appeared in the
pocket-sized directory which sold for
50 cents.
With its primary purpose to instill
school spirit and increase turn-outs at
athletic contests, tiic Wolf Pak spent
many hours making posters and ban-
ners announcing dates of upcoming
sports events.
Mr. Robert Sterling was sponsor for
the group, while Greg Andresen served
as official mascot the JJC Wolf.
191
PRESS CLUB: 1. Larry McCiire. president, 2. Linda Pruss.
3. Jayne Weakman, 4. Marie Simunovicli. 5. Mrs. Edith Stewart,
sponsor, 6. Carolyn Stevens. 7. Janis Crego, 8. Connie
Frantz, 9. Joanne Lambert, secretary-treasurer,
10. Mrs. Joyce Sclienk, advisor, 11. Mary Postel,
12. John Dzuryak, 13, Larry Lindholm, president.
14. Dave Sylvester, vice president, secretary-treasurer,
15. Ken Kraft
Press Club
Computer Date
Paper Project
Just prior to the onset of summer vacation last year, Press
Club members saw the musical "Oklahoma" performed at
Theatre-In-The-Round.
This year a volunteer from Press Club participated in a
computer-dating experiment. After several dates with an "ideal
match" he contributed a revealing feature to the college paper,
THE BLAZER.
Press Club was a co-sponsor of the annual JJC Spring
Concert and handled the publicity angle of the production.
Some club members helped in decorating for the Valentine
dance, "Sweetheart Swing" held at D'Amico's 214.
Press Club members enjoyed a dinner-theatre evening tliis
spring as one of their final social gatherings of the year.
192
1969 SHIELD
"TIME OF TRANSITION
99
192C
,/)
BOOK THREE
Graduate Directory page 19 2D
f General Index page 1 92J
Staff pagel92P
PRESS CLUB: 1. Larry McCiire. president. 2. Linda Pruss,
3. Jayne Weaknwn, 4. Marie Simunovich. 5. Mrs. Edith Stew
sponsor. 6. Carolyn Stevens. 7. Janis Crego. 8. Connie
Frantz, 9. Joanne Lambert, secretary- treasurer.
10. Mrs. Joyce Sclienk. advisor. U. Mary Postel.
12. John Dzuryak. 13. Larry Lindholm. president.
14. Dave Sylvester, vice president, secretary-treasurer.
15. Ken Kraft.
Ihe year, the people,
both evolving, changed by
the force and subtlety of the
time of transition.
Unable to say "this is the
beginning, this is
the end," transition's
shades meld into ages before
and ages to come. But always
that certainty of
change.
Data of the ages stack up
as Marie Simunovich and
George Patton file it in
the computer.
192
192B
*5«<^^^&ocier ' ♦' fern..
?efc« Jahn^inie
PSYCHOLOGY
College &ology
fourth EfllltoB
Part On*
JEBIGAW
1969 SHIELD
HOwo«T<>« *»'ff '- (■(y**yKn-i
192C
Graduate Directory
r^
Abens, James C, Plainfield, His-
tory, Northern, 114
Abrahamson, Darrill M., Paxton,
I.S.U., SAA, 114
Abrahamson, Roger D., Fairbury,
Ag. Supply, Parkland, SAA, 114
Adams, Robert E., JoUet, Music
Education, I.S.U., Student Coun-
cil Rep., Concert Choir, Mad-
rigals, 114
Aheam, Daniel Joseph, 1 14
AhMn, John A., JoUet, Lewis,
Accounting, Intramurals, 1 14
Allen, Lawerence George, 1 14
AUendorg, David A., 1 14
Allison, Gerald John, 1 14
Almburg, Gerry F., Malta, Ag.
Supply, I.S.U., SAA, 114
Anderson, Barbara. Johet, Ac-
counting, Northern, 1 14
Anderson, Diane Lynn, Campus,
Education, I.S.U.
Anderson, Robert A., JoUet, Agri-
culture, SAA
Anderson, Robyn, 1 14
Andersen, Gregory G., New
Lenox, Accounting, Eastern, 1 14
Antich, Gerald Robert, 1 15
Aspel, Donna Jean, 115
Austin, Billie L., Oswego, Agri-
culture, I.S.U., SAA, 115
Austin, Linda Faye, 1 15
B
Baker, Robert WilUam, Oaklawn,
Automotive Technology, 115
Balbinot, June Rae, New Lenox,
Business, 115
Baloy, Michael David, Johet,
Biological Sciences, Basketball
Barnes, Robert Douglas, JoUet,
History, Northern, 115
Barr, Patricia, 115
Bartels, Sharon Louise, Elwood,
Physical Education, Southern,
Choir, Concert, WRA, 1 15
Bati, John, JoUet, D.E.M., North-
ern, Track, Cross Country, 1 15
Batis, Jerry B., JoUet, Business,
I.S.U.
Batusich, Donna Rae, 115
Baudino, James A., Coal City,
General, Lewis
Beard, Thomas Irvin, JoUet,
Accounting, Intramurals, Shield
Staff, 115
Beaudry, Charles Keith, JoUet,
Liberal Arts, Motor Sports Club,
117
Beck, WiUiam Edward, JoUet,
Music, 117
Becker, Janice M., 117
Beeler, Russell Wilbur, Sutter,
Agriculture, I.S.U., SAA, 117
Beery, David Francis, Hammond,
Agriculture, SAA, FootbaU 2,
117
Behrends, Dallas Arthur, CUfton,
Production Management, SAA,
117
Behringer, John R., JoUet, Soci-
ology, I.S.U.
BeU, WiUiam G., 117
Benson, William Frank, JoUet,
Business, I.S.U.
Benham, Michael Martin, JoUet,
Chemistry, Letterman's Club,
FootbaU, 117
Benz, S. Doug, Morris, Data
Processing, 117
Bemickas, John V., 117
Berry, Maiy R., Coal City, Liberal
Arts, I.S.U., 117
Berscheid, Shirley Marie, JoUet,
Secretarial, 117
Beiy, S. Doug,
Beshoar, Michael Joseph, Minooka,
Ag. Supply, SAA, 1 17
Bielawski, Linda Ann, JoUet
Bishop, Teresa Gail, JoUet, Pre-
Education, Bradley, SEA, 117
Bode, George Anthony, Lockport,
Chemistry, Coast Guard Acad-
emy, 117
Bolek, Thomas Edward, JoUet,
Pre-Dental, Lewis
Bolen, Michael Anthony, Morris,
History, Lewis, 117
Bonham, Vernon L., Jamestown,
Tenn., Biological Science, OUi-
vett Nazarene, 117
Boose, Donald Wayne, WUUams-
port, Ind., Ag. Supply, SAA Sec,
Pres., Intramurals, 117
Bradley, Norman William, Frank-
fort, Engineering, Engineers'
Club, Veterans' Club, 118
Bradshaw, James R., 118
Brainerd, Ira F., Jr., 118
Braley, Richard Donald, New
Lenox, Science, Washington, 1 18
Briddick, Margaret Ann, JoUet,
Physical Education, Eastern,
WRA, 118
Briick, Robert O., JoUet, Elec-
tronics, Intramurals, 118
Briski, Anton Joseph, JoUet, Lib-
eral Arts, I.S.U.
Bromberek, Dennis James, Lock-
port, Pre-Engineering, Student
Council
Brossman, Ronald £., 118
Brown, Bill Wayne, Decatur, Agri-
culture, MilUkin, SAA Sergeant-
at-Arms, 118
Brown, Phillip Kent, Blue Mound,
Agriculture, SAA, Football, 118
Bruns, Marsha Ann, Rutland,
Secretarial Science, 118
BucciaieUi, Dennis Lee, JoUet,
Accounting, Northern, 118
Buchanan, Jacquelyn Mary, Lock-
port, Education, Northern
Buck, Harold Clyde Jr., Freeport,
Agriculture, Lettermans' Club,
SAA, Football
Buckland, Sally May, 118
Budzichowski, Allen James, 118
Burcenski, Colleen Marie, Lock-
port, Pre-Med., U. of 1., SMS
Burke, Patrick William, JoUet,
Lewis, 118
Burnetii, Barbara, 118
c
Cabrera, Conception G., JoUet,
Liberal Arts, 118
Cain, Diana Lynn, Morris, Art,
I.S.U., J.C. Players, Plays
Amphytrion 34, 118
Carey, Maureen T., JoUet, Math.,
Southern, Motor Sports Club
Carlson, Lana Beth, Lockport,
Physical Education, Wolf Pak,
Cheerleader, 118
Carlson, Wayne Ken, 118
Carr, Kathryn Ellen, Minooka,
Medical Technician, St. Francis,
119
Carrell, Laura Vivian, JoUet, Art
Education, Western, 119
Carter, Nancy Louise, JoUet, Art,
Art School, Art aub, 1 19
Chandler, Coretta, 119
Chapman, Gary D., Atwood, In-
dustrial Arts, I.S.U., Lettermans'
Club, Intramurals, Track, Foot-
ball, 119
Dark, Albert Reed Jr., JoUet,
Pre-Dental, U. of I., Veterans'
Club Sec, Treas.
Clark, Gregory A., JoUet, Law,
I.S.U., Lettermans' Club, Chess
Club, Track, Cross Country, 1 19
Oark, Larry Gene, Frankfort,
Business, 119
Oark, Randall C, Braidwood,
Eastern, 119
Oennon, Carol Marie, Minooka,
Elementary Education, Soph-
omore Class Secretary-Treasurer,
Summer Council, 120
Colombo, Tom John, 1 20
Conroy, Michael H., Orland Park,
Geography, Chicago Circle, Press
Club, S/jieW Staff, 120
Cooper, Christine Marie, JoUet,
Secretarial, 120
Cooper, Martin Alan, New Lenox,
Business Administration, U. of I.,
120
Cooper, Robert Marvin, Orland
Park, Agriculture, U. of I., SAA,
120
Corwin, Scott A., Lockport, Social
Science, LS.U., 120
Crate, Karen Marie, JoUet, Liberal
Arts, N.I.U., 120
Cremeens, Michael WilUam, JoUet,
Liberal Arts, U. of 1., 120
Crittender, Paul Mark, Kalamazoo,
Michigan, Law, N.I.U., 121
CromweU, Colleen, 121
Cromwell, Robin Marcy, 121
Cypcar, WilUam R., 121
Czerkies, Joseph J., Lockport,
Accounting, U. of I., BasketbaU,
Golf, 121
D
Dahl, David Samuel, Lockport,
P.E.M., N.I.U., Lettermans' Club,
Intramurals, Football, 121
Danielson, C. Ted, Kankakee,
Business, Business Club, Intra-
murals, 121
Dare, Geoigiean Marie, Coal City,
Biology, N.I.U., 121
Darin, Judith, 121
Darin, Richard A., 121
Davy, Barbara Elaine, Morris,
Home Economics, N.I.U., SEA,
SHE, 121
Dean, John A., Deer Creek,
P.E.M., I.S.U., Lettermans' Club,
J.C. Players, BasebaU, Intra-
murals, Football, 121
DePodesta, Jane, JoUet, Educa-
tion, N.l.U.
DePra, Melvin Fred, 121
DeRoss, Robert W., Orland Park,
Technical Drafting, Intramurals,
Football, 121
Deverman, Kenneth G., Green-
view, Agriculture, I.S.U., SAA,
121
Donnelly, Robert Thomas, JoUet,
Business, N.l.U., 122
Doyle, William John, 122
Doyle, WilUam Ronold, Minooka,
L.A.S., 122
Dozier, Thomas E., 122
DriscoU, Paul S., 122
Duffy, Thomas J., 122
E
EUas, Lawrence Robert, JoUet,
Liberal Arts, 122
Elwood, Gerald Francis
Etnyre, Brent Lee, JoUet, P. E. M.,
1. S. U., Track, FootbaU, 122
192D
Farmei, Denise E., 122
Faimei, Joseph, 123
Fetguson, Janis Lynn, Verona,
Pre-Education, N.I.U., SEA, 123
Field, Bruce M., 123
Finkle, Dale E., 123
Fish, Shirley E., 123
Fleischauei, Rosemarie, Jobet,
General, Student Council, Young
Republicans, SSS
Fleck, Carl C, 123
Fleck, Paul J., Frankfort, Agricul-
ture, I.S.U., Football
Fletcher, Pamela Faye, 123
Fieri, Jane Marie, 123
Fodor, Michael Alan, Joliet, Lib-
eral Arts, U. of 1.
Fogelsangei, Debia, 1 23
Fondriest, Joseph Martin, Joliet,
Liberal Arts, Western
Larry Musson is hard at work
handling all those pickles.
Freeman, Robert A., 123
Fronek, Robert Charles, 123
Fumagalli, Margaret Ann, 123
Furlan, Joseph J., Joliet, History
G
Gabel, Sandra Irene, 123
GaUe, David Paul, 123
Gans, James Lee, Plainfield, Lib-
eral Arts, J. C. Players, 123
Garrett, Janet Lynn, Joliet,
P.E.M., Michigan State, WRA
Garlock, Ronald Eugene, Lexing-
ton, Automotive Technology,
124
Garavalia, Shirlie, 123
Gault, Theodore Douglas, Palos
Heights, Accounting, Wisconsin,
124
Georgantas, Paul Thomas, Joliet,
Dentistry, U. of 1., SMS
Gergovich, Lynette K., 124
Gremaud, Gifford Francis, Orland
Park, Liberal Arts, S.I.U., 124
Gremaud, Gregory G., 1 24
Gualandi, Robert John, Kempton,
Agriculture, I.S.U., Track, Intra-
murals, Football
Guardia, Cart Jay, Joliet, Account-
ing, Northern, Intramurals, 124
Guthrie, Georgeanna, 1 24
H
Hahn, David Scott, 124
Haig, Terry Lou, Toluca, Business,
Northern, 124
HaUcyard, Douglas Rolf, Morris,
Pre-Dentistry, U. of 1., SMS
Treasurer, 124
Haller, Marsha Susan, 124
Handorf, Barbara, 1 24
Harney, Michael Kent, 124
Hatrigan, Edward Donald, 124
Hewlett, Robert Everett, Joliet,
Business, Lewis, Basketball, Base-
ball, Track, Golf, 125
Hicks, Thomas C., 125
HiU, Nancy L., 125
Hill, Robert Keith, Morris, Agricul-
ture, U. of I., SAA, 125
Hitt, Daniel T., 126
Hochevar, Edward Leonard, 126
Hodgson, Rosalind, 126
HoUister, Frances M., Joliet, Edu-
cation, Eastern, SHE, 1 26
Holm, Irvin Francis Jr., Wilming-
ton, Business, Northern, 126
Holmquist, Cari Douglas, Joliet,
Pre-Education, Northern, Letter-
mans' Club, Football, 126
Holt, James, 126
Hostert, Ronald Roy, 126
Directory Lists
All Graduates
Fonseca, Fred Richard, Joliet,
P.E.M., I.S.U., Lettermen's Club,
Basketball, Intramurals, Student
Council President, Summer
Council Vice-Pres., 123
Forkal, Sharon Louise, Joliet,
Chemistry, S.I.U., Press Club
Pres., CCC, Student Council,
Summer Council Pres., Discus-
sion Club, Editor Blazer Staff,
I.A.C., J.C. Convention Delegate,
123
Frank, Michael L., 123
^^
Geris, Harold, Canada, Wrestling,
National Champion 1968
Gilbert, Bradley Eugene, Mokena,
Business Administration, Olivet
Nazarene, 124
Golden, Kathleen Ann, 124
Gonnam, William D., Verona,
Agriculture, I.S.U., SAA
Grasty, William L., 124
Frantini, Judy Marie,
P.E.M., S.I.U., W.R.A.
Fredericks, Patricia Ann, Joliet,
Pre-Education, Florida State,
SEA Sec-Treas., WRA Class
Representative, Shield Staff
Soph. Directory Editor, Commit-
tee for Evaluating J.J.C. Texts,
Leadership Conference Delegate,
123
Joliet Green, James R., 124
Greenwalt, Bonnie Lynn, Lock-
port, Elementary Education,
Franklin, 124
Gregoire, Richard Alan, Morris,
Pre-Dentistry, Western, SMS
Greiner, WiUiam S., 124
Harris, Stephen Ray, Colfax, Agri-
culture, Western, SAA, 125
Hartmann, Alois, Joliet, Business,
U. of I.
Hawkins, John Thomas, 125
Heath, Carolyn M., 125
Hedge, Jacqueline, Plainfield, Pre-
Education, St. Francis
Heggemeier, James, 125
Hensen, Gary Keith, 1 25
Herbst, Daniel J., 125
Herbst, Thomas E., 125
Hertko, Julius John, 125
Hermansen, Karen Lee, 1 25
Herrod, Ermond, 125
Hess, Ronald Franklin, 125
Hoyt, Richard W., Woodstock,
Agriculture Supply, SAA, Intra-
murals, 127
Huber, WiUiam J., 127
Hulbert, Joarm, 1 27
HumI, Francine, 127
Hurst, Daniel Lee, 127
J
Jaakkola, Patricia A., 127
Jacob, Steven Patrick, Kempton,
Agriculture, S.I.U., SAA, Intra-
murals, 127
Jaggers, Patricia Lee, Lockport,
Pre-Education, I.S.U., 127
James, Terry A., 127
Jeffers, James M., 1 27
Jennette, James M., Wilmington,
Engineering, U. of I., Engineers'
Club, Intramurals
192E
Graduate Directory
Jensen, Ralph Arthui, Herschei,
Agriculture, 127
Jensen, Terry Carl, JoUet, Engin-
eering, U. of I., Engineers' Club,
Intramurals, 127
Jeriha, Bob J., Joliet, Education,
I.S.U., 127
Jerisha, Anthony F., Joliet, Ac-
counting, Intramurals
Johnson, David Lee, 127
Johnson, Edward James, 1 27
Johnson, Gail Kay, Morris, Ele-
mentary Education, Western,
SEA, Plays The Subject Was
Roses, 127
Johnson, Gary R., Joliet, Indus-
trial Technology, Northern, J.C.
Players, Concert Choir
Johnson, James Alfred, Wilming-
ton, Agriculture, I.S.U., SAA,
127
Johnson, James Joseph, Joliet,
Business Administration, North-
ern, 127
Johnson, Joseph F. Ill, Lockport,
History, Southern
Johnson, Patricia Ada, 128
Johnson, Richard, 128
Johnson, Robert D., 128
Johnston, Russell Lee, JoUet, Busi-
ness Administration, St. Leo,
Florida, Baseball, 128
Johnston, Willard Lee, Wilming-
ton, Agriculture, SAA, 128
Jones, Jerry Lee, Joliet, Business,
Northern, 128
Jones, Kathy Marie, Hamilton,
Ala., Home Economics, North-
ern, SHE Vice-President, 1 28
Jordon, John, 128
Jorgenson, George, 129
Jungles, Thomas A., 129
Just, Diane Linda, Plainfield, Pre-
Education, St. Francis
K
Kahle, Gary Leon, Waterman,
Agriculture Supply, I.S.U., Intra-
murals, 129
Kalmes, Karen Lyrm, Lockport,
Pre-Education, I.S.U.
Kamarauskas, Carolyn S., Colum-
bia, Missouri, Pre-Education,
North Central
Kane, Gregory Paul, CuUom, Agri-
culture, SAA, 129
Kay fish, Darlene, 129
Keenan, Mark Raymond, JoUet,
Liberal Arts, 129
Kehlet, Brent AJden, Joliet, His-
tory, 129
Keisler, Neil L., Dundee, Agricul-
ture, SAA, 129
King, Barb Jean, Lockport, Ele-
mentary Education, 129
Klegman, Patricia M., Coal City,
Business, Northern, Student
Council Student Representative,
129
Knauer, Stephen Alan, Strawn,
Agriculture Supply, 129
Keener, Robert J., 129
Koenig, James C, Joliet, Business,
Northern, Intramurals, 129
Kohl, Donald J., Tinley Park,
Agriculture, SAA, 129
Kohl, Harold Roy, Mokena, Agri-
culture, S.I.U., SAA, 129
Kolmodin, Sheila Joy, Johet, Lib-
eral Arts, I.S.U., 129
Korelc, Michael John, Minooka,
Dentistry, U. of 1., SMS, Intra-
murals, Student Council, 129
Kozol, Andrew Vincent, Joliet,
Automotive Technology, 129
Kraker, Robert G., Joliet, Engin-
eering, U. of 1., Engineers" Club
Treasurer, Intramurals, 129
Krick, Joyce C, JoUet, Art, U. of
I., 129
Kristofer, Robert David, 130
Kryzan, Vickie Lee, Bolingbrook,
Data Processing, 130
Kunke, Janet Marie, Rockdale,
Music Education, St. Francis,
J. J.C. choir, 130
Lamb, Bobbie Annette, Lockport,
Education, Western Kentucky,
130
Lambert, Gregory M., Boubonnais,
Agriculture Production and Man-
agement, SAA, 130
Lancaster, John Michael, JoUet,
Optometry, Illinois CoUege of
Optometry, Motor Sports Club,
130
Lane, Russell J., 130
Lang, William Ralph, JoUet, Data
Processing
Lange, Georgene, JoUet, Liberal
Arts, Eureka, Concert Choir, 130
Lange, PhiUip Mikey, Brocton,
Agriculture, I.S.U., SAA, 130
Langellier, Jeffery Harvey, Mar-
tinton. Agriculture, Southern,
130
Larson, Jeffrey Gene, 130
Larson, Robert Dale, Morris,
Radio and Television, 1 30
Lemonta, Paul William, Elwood
Automotive, 130
Lestina, Frederick Raymond, Wil-
mington, Music Education,
I.S.U., 130
Lewis, James C, 130
Liesse, Mary Alice, 130
Liimatainen, Dolores M., 130
Lindblom, Linda Marie, JoUet,
Education, Northern, 130
Lindeman, Steven Willard, Frank-
Un, Indiana, Business, Northern
LoCascio, James Anthony, JoUet,
Accounting, Northern, Track,
FootbaU, 130
Ludrovec, Tom J., JoUet, Business,
130
Lundin, Linda Sue, JoUet, Ele-
mentary Education, I.S.U.,
Cheerleader, 131
Lynes, Gail Ann, Morris, Educar
tion. Northern, SEA, 131
M
Machak, Grace Anne, JoUet, Art
Madison, Richard Louis, Plainfield,
History, Northeast Missouri
State, Young RepubUcans
Mahalik, Thomas John, JoUet,
General Business, Northern, In-
tramurals, Shield staff, 131
MaUoy, Daniel Joseph, JoUet,
Liberal Arts
Maloney, Joseph Daniel, JoUet,
Business, North Central
Maly, Michael Allen, Mokens,
Mathematics, Northern, Intra-
murals, 131
Maniatis, Amanda, Frankfort, Edu-
cation, Northern, 131
Marcotte, Robert James, Coal
City, Pharmacy, U. of 1.
Marshall, Ladonna Kay, Dana,
Home Economics, SHE Secre-
tary, 131
Martin, Thomas E., 131
Martis, Ronald, 132
Maske, Earl, 132
Maszak, Rosemary Susan, Crest
Hill, Business, 132
Matay, Delores Mae, 1 32
Matesevic, Diana Marie, 132
Maxwell, Oaiisse Aline, JoUet,
Education
McCaw,JoeA., 132
McCure, Lawrence J., JoUet, Data
Processing, Northern, Student
Council President, Summer
Council, School Photographer
McDaniel, Richard Leon
McWilliams, John W., 132
Mecklenburg, Cathy Joan, Man-
hattan, Sociology, SMS, Blazer
staff, 133
Meiner, Lonnie Aaron, Colfax,
Agriculture, I.S.U., SAA
Menozzi, Terry Joseph, JoUet,
Business, I.B.M. school, 133
Meyer, Gerald Joseph, Downers
Grove, Industrial Education,
I.S.U., Football, Student Council
Meyer, James H., 133
Meyer, Nancy Lee, JoUet, Liberal
Arts, Press Club Secretary, Con-
cert Choir Social Chairman, Miss
SheUd, Honor RoU, 133
Mijeski, Alexis Richard, Miami,
Fla., Foreign Language, U. of
Arizona
MiUer, David John, 133
Mills, Faye EUen, Manteno, Home
Economics, U. of I., SHE, 133
Mitchell, Curtis B., Morris, Agricul-
ture, I.S.U.
Mokeike, Dan, Lemont, Liberal
Arts
Mooney, Patricia, 133
Morris, H., 133
Morris, Rebecca J., 133
Morse, Susan Elizabeth, 133
Mott, Reed Douglas, JoUet, Busi-
ness, I.S.U., 133
Mudd, Glenn David, Elwood, Lib-
eral Arts, Northern, Young Re-
pubUcans
MundeU, Douglas Eugene, Fair-
bury, Agriculture Supply, SAA,
133
Murphy, Katherine G., 133
Murrie, Gary Wayne, Lockport,
Geology, New Mexico Inst, of
Technology
Nemanich, Gene John, JoUet,
Chemical Engineering, U. of I.,
Student Council Freshman Rep-
resentative, Shield staff Editor,
133
Ness, John Oliver, JoUet, Philoso-
phy, Lewis, 133
Nichols, Richard C, JoUet, P.E.M.
Nicholson, Linda Diane, JoUet,
EngUsh Literature, 133
Norem, Anita Louise, JoUet, Music
Education, Louisiana State,
J.J.C. Choir, 133
Norton, WiUiam Robert, JoUet,
Business, Western Kentucky
Nufer, Nancy Susan, Los Angeles,
CaUfornia, Northern, 133
Nyder, Barbara Jean, Mokena,
Elementary Education, 133
0
Olson, Greg T., Morris, Electronics
Technology, Northern
Opyd, Leon Paul Jr., 133
Osterholtz, Jean Ann, JoUet, Edu-
cation, I.S.U., 133
Padden, Paul Richard, JoUet, As-
trogeology, Durham U., England,
SEA, 134
Palmer, Thomas M., JoUet, Liberal
Arts, George WilUams, WrestUng,
134
192F
Directory Records
Grad's Home Town
Mr. Henry Pillard assists students in selection of courses.
Palomo, Marcial, Blue Island,
Physical Education, Western,
Lettermans' Club, Intramurals,
Wrestling, 134
Paluzzi, Ray Jerome, Joliet, Draf-
ting, 134
Paros, Pitsa, Joliet, Mathematics,
Northern, 134
Paitak, Annette Alice, Joliet,
Music Education, J.J.C. Choir,
134
Paithun, Mary Lou, Joliet, Cyto-
technology, U. of Chicago, Art
Club, SMS, 134
Pasteris, Mary Ann, Joliet, Educa-
tion, SEA
Patten, George Edward, Joliet,
Data Processing, 134
Paul, Charles Raymond, Lockport,
Accounting, Northern, 134
Pearson, Dan Phillip, Joliet, Gener-
al Business, 134
Pearson, Maria Rae, Channahon,
Business, 134
Pelc, Marianne, Lockport, Drama
and Speech, Northern
Pellegrini, Jan Kay, Joliet, Busi-
ness, St. Francis
Perilongo, Joseph, 1 34
Perrine, Sandra Kay, Joliet, En-
glish, Northern, Shield staff, 134
Perrino, Frank G., Lockport, Den-
tistry, U. of I., SMS, 134
Pesavento, Paul Albert, Lockport,
Accounting, Lewis, Baseball
Petak, Bernard John, JoUet, En-
gUsh, I.S.U., Student Council
Vice-President, 134
Petersen, James Edward, Joliet,
Technical Drafting, Motor Sports
Club, 134
Peterson, David
Peterson, Douglas James, JoUet,
History, Northern, SEA, Chess
Club, BasebaU, Young Republi-
cans, 134
Peterson, Edward Leonard, Kings-
ton, Agriculture, U. of 1., SAA,
Intramurals, Football, 134
Peterson, James A., Joliet, Liberal
Arts, Intramurals, Young Repub-
licans, 134
Phelan, John William, Joliet, Busi-
ness, 134
Phillips, Linda Lou, 1 34
Pilotte, Ronald James, St. Anne,
Agriculture, SAA, Intramurals,
135
Pilz, Joel Edward, Lockport, Auto-
motive Technology, 135
Plankar, Thomas Allan, Crest Hill,
Business, Northern
Plese, Fred Allen, Lockport, Phys-
ical Education, J.C. Players,
Football
Pommering, William Emil, Mokena
Postel, Mary L., JoUet, Account-
ing, Northern, Shield staff, 135
Powers, Raymond A., Plainfield,
Physical Education, I.S.U., Intra-
murals, Football, 135
Pruss, Linda Marie, Joliet, Home
Economics, Northern, Press
Club, Student Council Freshman
Representative, Shield staff
Photographer Editor, l.A.C.J.C.
Representative, 135
Purdy, Beverly Joyce, Joliet, Lib-
eral Arts, Northern, 136
R
Rab, William Martin, Peotone,
Agriculture, U. of 1.
Race, William Taylor, Joliet, Busi-
ness, Houston
Radcliffe, Alice M., Joliet, Liberal
Arts, St. Francis, Writers' Club,
136
Radcliffe, George Dorian, Lock-
port, Industrial Arts, I.S.U.,
Concert Choir, Band, 136
Radomski, Robert John, Auto-
motive Technology, 136
Raino, William Henry, 136
Randich, Edvrard M., Joliet, Gen-
eral Business, 136
Redman, Gary Lee, 136
Redman, Thomas M., JoUet, Me-
chanical Engineering, Engineers'
Club, Intramurals, 1 36
Reiser, John J., Ashland, Agricul-
ture, S.I.U., SAA, Intramurals,
136
Resler, Charles Arthur, Lockport,
Data Processing, 136
Richie, Mark K., Campus, Physical
Education
Riley, Jay Hunter, JoUet, Business,
Lewis, 137
Rittof, Edward Richard, Chan-
nahon, Business Administration,
I.S.U., Chess Club, Intramurals
Roberts, Jayne, 137
Robinson, Jeanette Harriet, JoUet,
Secretarial, S.I.U., Writers' Club,
Sociology Club, 137
Rodgers, Larry Dale, JoUet, Mar-
keting, Northern
Roeder, Michael Gene, 137
Rogina, Michael, 137
Rollinson, Joan, JoUet, Elemen-
tary Education, I.S.U., SEA
Vice-President, Honor Guard,
137
Rudman, Nick,
Ryan, Joyce Ann, Lemont, Busi-
ness, Northern, Shield staff, 1 37
Salzman, John Kenneth, JoUet,
Automotive Technology, 137
Sayles, Lawrence John, JoUet,
Physical Education, I.S.U., 137
Scaccia, Mariene Ann, JoUet, Edu-
cation, 137
Scarboro, Mary Helois, 137
Scherer, Darlene Kay, JoUet, Mar-
keting, 137
Schleeter, Janet E., Elwood, Lib-
eral Arts-German, U. of 1., lU.
State Scholarship, 137
Schnorr, Douglas Ray, 137
Schoenholz, Howard Arthur, Paw
Paw, Agriculture, SAA
Schroeder, Dale Wayne, New
Lenox, Automotive Technology,
137
Schuiz, Larry A., Lena, Ag. Sup-
ply, I.S.U.
Schuter, Andrew J., 137
Schutte, Pamela K., New Lenox,
Physical Education, Eastern,
WRA, 137
Schwab, Dale R., 1
Schwab, Susan M., 137
Schwartz, Robert Francis, Shore-
wood, Business, 138
Sclavounos, Marie, 138
Scott, Raymond Louis, Lockport,
Architecture, 138
Scully, Maureen, 138
Sease, Delores Diane, JoUet, 138
Seno, Phyllis Ann, JoUet, Business,
138
Shaw, Janis Lymi, JoUet, Liberal
Arts, Northern, 138
Sheffer, David John, JoUet, Elec-
tronics, Northern, 138
Shepherd, Gary Alan, JoUet, Busi-
ness, Washington, 138
Shimek, Helen E., JoUet, Educa-
tion, I.S.U. , 138
Shoemaker, PhiUip Alan, Morris,
Education, I.S.U., J.C. Players,
139
Sicinski, Wayne Anthony, JoUet,
Data Processing, I.S.U., 139
Siguaw, Steven Greg, AlUance,
Neb., Liberal Arts, U. of I., 139
Simpson, Diane Ruth, Lockport,
Elementary Education, I.S.U.
192G
Graduate Directory
Simpson, Pat Jean, Frankfort,
Business, Northern, 139
Simunovich, Maiie, Joliet, Data
Processing, Press Club Student
Council Rep., Shield staff Soph.
Editor, Social Council, 139
Singletaiy, James Robert, Joliet,
Pre-Pharmacy, Northern, Intra-
murals, 139
Singleton, Ike Jr., Joliet, General,
Summer Council, Basketball, 139
Sippel, Patricia Marie, Lockport,
Education, I.S.U. Press Club,
S.E.A., Student Council, Sum-
mer Council Secretary, Shield
staff Assistant Frosh. Editor,
Editor-in-Chief, 139
Slack, Robert James, Joliet, Medi-
cine
Sleyko, Richard Louis, Joliet,
Automobile
Smicker, Daniel Leon, Cabery, Ag.
Transfer, Southern, SAA
Smith, Alfred Lewis, Joliet, Elec-
tronics
Spreitzer, Daniel Richard, Joliet,
Engineering, Northern, Engi-
neers'Club, 139
Spreitzer, Robert Ronald, 139
Stachurski, Nola H., Johet, Art,
Art Institute, Art Club
Steffes, Sharon Ann, Morris, Pre-
Education, I.S.U., 139
Steffins, Gary Franklin, Lockport,
Physical Education, Lettermans'
Club President, Student Council,
Football. 139
Stegner, Mary Ann, New Lenox,
History, Young Republicans
Steinlich, Pamela Louise, Joliet,
Education, 139
Steinquist, Paul Jon, JoUet, Print-
ing, Southern
Stelow, Marie T., 140
Sterioti, Robert F., Joliet, Educa-
tion, U. of I., 139
Sticklen, Linda, 140
Stoner, Thomas Eugene, JoUet,
Business, Lewis, 140
Tessiatore, Susan Lee, Lockport,
Elementary Education, U. of I.,
Press Club, S.E.A., Summer
Council, Shield staff Business
Manager, 140
Tezak, Frank Paul, 140
Tholen, VVilmer Edwin, Bonfield,
Technical Drafting, Lain Tech.,
140
Thomas, Ralph D., Argo, Science,
Eastern, Lettermans' Club, Track
Intramurals
Thomas, Susanne Katharine,
Joliet, Mathematics, U. of I.,
Stage Band, IlL State Scholar-
ship, 140
Thompson, Luther Jr., Lockport,
Northern, Chess Club, Track,
Summer Coimcil
Thompson, Terrence Alan, 140
Thuot, James R., Joliet, Liberal
Arts, U.S.C, Engineers' Club,
Student Council Rep., Student
Council Co-Chairman Spring
Picnic
Turner, Robert V., Minooka, Hos-
pital Administration, Eastern,
Press Club
Tusek, Ray J., Lockport, Physical
Education, I.S.U., Basketball,
141
Tutt, Lucie £., JoUet, Accounting,
U. of I., 141
U
Understahl, David G., Wilmington,
Business, Lewis, 141
Vance, Nancy L., Joliet, Secre-
tarial, 141
Varley, Ronald Jon, Plainfield,
Engineering, Bradley
Verbeke, Michael J., 141
Voelcker, George G., 141
w
Walsh, JoAnne Marie, Elwood,
Education, S.I.U., 141
Walsh, Thomas G., 142
All Activities And
Jim Farmer plays a relaxed game of pool at the new Student Center
between classes.
Smith, James Robert, Galesbury,
Agriculture, I.S.U., SAA, 139
Smyder, Joe William, Joliet, Busi-
ness. Southern, 139
Snider, Patricia Kay, JoUet, Phar-
macy, St. Louis College of
Pharmacy, 139
Spangler, Gary Lee, Plainfield,
Agriculture, SAA, 139
Spencer, Charles C, JoUet, Art,
139
Spencer, Don L., Downs, Ag.
Supply, SAA, 139
Spina, Dave A., JoUet, Technical
Draft., Motor Sports Club Gen-
eral Chairman, 1 39
Storm, Terry Lynn, Ashkum,
Animal Science, Southern, SAA,
Intramurals, 140
Stubler, Thomas Arthur, JoUet,
Electrical Engineering, U. of I.
Stuemke, Charles E., 140
Swartz, Ross, WelUngton, Ag.
Supply, SAA Secretary, Intra-
murals, 140
Sweetnam, Hanne T., Deerfield,
Pre-Dental, Loyola Dental
School, SMS, 140
Tadey, Ed. A., JoUet, Date Proces-
sing, Western, 140
Tallon, Richard Michael, 140
Togliatti, Suzanna, Coal City,
Medical Technology, U. of I.,
SMS, 140
Tomano, Daniel Joseph, Wood-
stock, Physical Education, I.S.U.,
Intramurals, 140
Torres, Robert, JoUet, Liberal
Arts, 5/i/eW staff, 140
Travers, Robert Steven, 140
Travis, Teny Ted, Decatur, Agri-
culture Supply, Eastern, SAA
Treseder, John Michael, Lockport,
General, S.I.U., 140
Troha, Philip A., Lockport, Busi-
ness Education, Northern, Stu-
dent Council, Veterans' Club
Student Council Representative,
141
Ward, Gary Douglas, SuUivan,
Automotive Technology, 142
Warrick, Teiry WiUiam, Morris,
General, S.I.U., Chess Club, CCC,
Literary Magazine, Writers' Club,
142
Wairiner, George H., Morris, Pre-
Med., Lewis, SMS, 142
Washington, Thomas, 142
Weathersby, Alden R., Morris,
General, I.S.U., 142
Weber, Mark Howard, JoUet, Lib-
eral Arts, Press Club, SEA, 142
Weeks, Teny Lee, Sycamore,
Agriculture, 142
Weiske, Ronald Harold, Joliet,
Engineering, U. of I., 142
192H
West, Wanen James, Joliet,
Mechanical Engineering, I.S.U.,
Motor Sports Club President,
142
West, William C, Lockport, Auto-
motive Technology, 143
Wyscoki, John R., 143
Y
Yahnke, Shirley F., Joliet, Home
Economics, Valparaiso, SHE
Publicity Chairman, Book Ex-
change, Honor Guide, 143
Whiteside, John Franklin, Vienna, y R^^ert Alan, JoUet, Busi-
General, U. of 1., 143 ^^^ Education, I.S.U., Concert
Wieman, Ronald Carl, Plainfleld,
History, I.S.U., 143
Wienke, E. William, Joliet, Physical
Education, I.S.U., Lettermans'
Club, Intramurals, Football, 143
Choir, Madrigals, Fine Arts Fes-
tival, 143
Zapotocky, Frank A.,
English, Eastern
Braidwood,
Wietting, John C, Joliet,
Dentistry, S.I.U., SMS, 143
Pre-
Wilhelmi, Rose Marie, Johet, Lib-
eral Arts, St. Francis, Concert
Choir, Madrigals, WRA, 143
Williams, Kay Francies, Joliet,
Pre-Education, St. Francis, SEA,
Social Science Club, Youth Edu-
cation Scholarship, 143
Zeleznik, James Byron, Joliet,
Physical Education, I.S.U.,
Lettermans' Club, Track, Foot-
ball, 143
Zeiko, William Joseph Jr., Joliet,
Electrical Engineering, U. of 1.
Zentarski, Nancy Louise, Joliet,
Physical Education, Western,
WRA, 143
Zick, John M., 143
r//jy/|
Van Buren St. is one of the old familiar crossings (above). Richard
Hewlett and Dan Mallard are standing by the favorite mascot of all JJC
students (below).
Majors Are Named By Graduates
Williams, (Meade) Stephanie Ziesmer, Thomas R., 143
Renee, Joliet, Liberal Arts, St.
Francis, Youth Education Ziller, Henry O., Wilmington,
Scholarship Forestry, S.I.U., 143
Winterkamp, Antoinette, 143
Zimmer, George R.
Winterkamp, Jeanette Myrtle,
BoUngbrook, Physical Education, ^olecki, Donald L., Lockport,
Agriculture, S.A.A., Wolf Pak
143
Wittenkeller, Jeanette Elizabeth,
Lockport, Pre-Education
Wittkofski, Betty Jean, Lockport,
Physical Education, Eastern,
WRA President, Fine Arts Fes-
tival
Wolf, Dale William, Streator, Agri-
culture Supply, SAA, Intra-
murals Softball, Veterans' Club
Secretary, 143
Zook, Linda Suzanne, Joliet, Lib-
eral Arts, S.I.U., 143
1921
r^
Index
Abcns. James C, 1 14, 140
Abcns. Kathy Joyce, 144
Abraliamson. Darrill M., I 14
Abraliamson, Roger D.. 1 14, 185
Academics. 22-41
Activities, 42-71
Adams. Carnell, 118. 144
Adams, Kerry Lee, 144
Adam, Robert (Award). 96M
Adams- Robert Eugene, 1 14, 179
Administration, 96P. 97-99
Agriculture. 30-31
Ahearn. Daniel Joseph. 1 14, 185
Ahearn, Michael Ired, 144. 185
A!ilvin. John .Amandus, 1 14
Alabastro, James A.. 144
Albenco, Jim Joseph. 144
Albert, Gerald Stephen, 144. 189
Albrecht. James Dean, 144, 185
Alessio. Cynthia Ann
Allen. Cathie Lynn, 144
Allen. Jolene Ann, 1 14
Allen. Joseph Lewis. 144
Allen. La\\rencc George. I 14
Allen, Richard James, 144
Allen. William T.. 103
Allendort". David A., 24, 1 14
Allison, Gerald John. 1 14
Allison. Terry Gene. 144
Almburg. Gary fred, I 14. 185
Alvcy, Don Lee, 144
Anderson. Barbara, 1 14
Anderson. Lennie William, 144
Anderson. Diane Lynn. I 14
Anderson. Gilbert L., 103
Anderson. Janet. 144
Anderson, Karen Sue, 144, 183
Attaway, George Allen, 145
Attaway. Diane Marie. 145
Augustson. Dale K., 145
Aurenz. John George. 145
Austin, Billie Lee, 1 14
Austin. Delmar Jack. 145
Austin, Jerry W., 145, 183
Austin, Linda Faye, 1 14
Austin, Nancy Stone, 145
Austin. Thomas Stephen, 81, 145
Autumn Dinner Dance. 63
Avenarius, Dave Arthur. 145
Avila, Lawrence Herman, 145
B
Baber, Jill 1 .. 145
Badurski, Bill Victor. 145
Bahor, Diane June, 145
Bajt. George A., 145
Bajt, James A., 115, 179
Baker, William Robert, 115
Bakos, Patricia, 145
Balbinet. June Rae, 1 15
Bandura. Thomas Michael, 79-81,
145
Banner, Ronald Harding. 145, 96
Banning, Donna Gayle. 145
Barnes. Robert Douglas. 115
Barnett. Douglas A.
Barcelona, Sam, 50
Barr, Patricia A., 115
Barr, Richard R., 145
Barry, Scott L., 145
Bartels, Sharon Louise, 1 15
Bartz. Donald Roy. 145
Bartz, James Arthur, 145
Baseball, 92-93
Basketball 82-85
Bates. Carlton E., 145
Bati, John, 88. 115. 190
Been, Richard. 145
Been, Robert R.
Beery, David Francis, 117, 185
Beguin, Dave John, 145
Behrends. Dallas Arthur, 117
Beiswanger, Terry Lee. 145
Bell, Bill. 72. 80-81, 74
Bell, Bonnie L., 145
Bell, Dennis Joseph, 145, 183
Bell. Gilbert D.. 45. 86, 92, 190
Bell, John Michael, 81. 146
Bell, William G., 96N. 117, 56,
190,77
Benliam, Melissa B.
Benham, Michael Martin 78-79.
81, 117
Benner, D'Ana Jean, 146
Bennett, Gay Ann, 146, 183
Bennett, Linda Lou, 146
Bennington, Patrick Robert
Bennington. Sandra Lynn. 146
Benson, Patricia Sue. 24, 146,
176, 183
Benson. Thomas Arthur, 146, 185
Benton. Joann Ruth. 146
Benz. L. Doug. 1 17
Berger, Keith Eldon. 146
Berlien. Diane Alida, 146
Bernickas, John V.. 1 17
Berry, Mary R., 117
, Bersano, John Joseph. 146
Bersheid. Shirley N,, 117
Bertram. Kathy Anne, 146
Bertram. Michael William. 146
Beshoar. Michael Joseph, 117, 185
Bessette. Robert. 56
Betls, Mary L., 67, 117. 126, 186
Bewersdorf, Lorraine Kay. 146
Bick. Joe L., 146
Bills, Gregory, 1-D, 81, 146
Birkey, Betty Mrs.. 146
Book Exchange. 19
Bookman, Bruce G., 146
Booras. George William, 146
Boose, Donald Wayne, 42, 45,
117,30 T
Boots, Charles Rav
Borchardt, Phyllis', 146
Borello, Robert M., 146
Borgen, Joseph A.. 99
Borio, James W.
Borowski, Carroll Joseph
Botka, Charles Joseph
Botkin, Karen, 41, 100
Bottino, Mary Lou, 146
Boltomley. Veronica, 146
Boudreau. Maynard, 97
Bougon, Paul John, 146
Bowden. Steve Craig
Bowling Tournament 56-57
Bowman, Jolene Francis. 146
Boyle, Jacqueline. 146
Boyle, Joseph, 146
Boyle, Lawrence Andrew, I 18
Boza, Elizabeth Ann, 146
Bradley. Norman W., 118, 176.
187, 189
Bradshaw, James R., 118
Brady, Frank, 146
Brainerd. Ira P., Jr., 118
Braley, Richard Donald, 118
Brands, Lloyd Lawrence, 146
Braun, Jerry Michael, 146
Breece, Kenneth Owen. 146
Brcen, Lawrence F-, 146
Breeze, Mary Louise
Brci, Debra Lynn, 146. 192N
Brenczewski, Edward Raymond,
146
Brenczewski, James A., 146
Brewer, Grace A.. 103. 182
Brick. Raymond Carl. 147
Briddick, Margaret Ann, 61. 118,
176. 190. 191
Bridges, Robert Elbert, 27, 147
Briick. Roberto., I 18
Brinkman. Richard William, 147
Brinkman. William N., 103
Brisbin, James Alan, 56. 147
Bnski, Joe A., 179
Bromberck, James Michael, 147
Brossman, Ronald
Brossman. Sandra Jean, 147
Brotherhood Week, 66-67
Burgess, Mary Pat, 148, 176
Burke. Patrick William. 1 18
Burke. Robert. 103. 148
Burke, Roberta L.
Biirkhardt. C, James, 148
Burkhardt, Dave Howell. 148
Burrows, Karen. 2
Bush, Paul Thomas, 148
Bushby, Richard Merritt, 148
Business, 26-27
Butler, Riciiard Lee, 148
Button, Douglas J., 81, 148
Byron, Deborah Ann, 148
Cabrera. Conception Ci., 118
Cagwin, Susan M.. 148
Cain, Diana Lynn, I 18
Calcanas, Marco Joseph. 148
Caldwell, Lovell W.. 148
Cameron, Jerald Roderick,
Cameron, Maurice A., 103
Campbell, Richard Eugene, 189
Canaday, Mollis Beth, U8. 179
Cap. AI F.
Carli, Nina Christine, 148
Carloss, Jetfrey W.
Carlson. David Lee. 148, 83
Carlson, Lana Beth, 7, 95, 1 18,
68, 191
Carlson, Wayne Ken, 187
Carmichael, LeRoy, 43. 148
Carr, Kathryn Ellen, 119. 184
Carrell. Laura Vivian, 19, 1 19
Carrcscia, Linda Katherine. 148,
135, 70, 186
Carter. Charles M., 148
Carter, Nancy Louise, 42, 119
Carter, Thomas G.. 148
Carugati, John Anthony, 148
Cary, Lawrence Edward, 149
Casiano, Richard Anthony. 149
Cassem. Susan Jean, 149
Castelli, Dean Russell, 149
Cavanaugh, AnnTherese, 149
Cernick. Ruth Ellyn, 149
Cernugel. Frank Robert, 149
Chally, Robert Leonard. 149
Chamberlin. Ann, 149
Chandler, Coretta, 1 19, 183
Index Includes
Jerry Batis and Ray Sheppard relax by enjoying the recreation
facilities in the Student Center.
Anderson. Robert Andrew
Anderson. Robyn E., 114
Anderson. Virginia Ruth
Andresen. Gregory C. 7, 59. 95.
114, 191
Anselmino. James Leonard, 144
Antieh, Gerald Robert, 114, 189
Apgar, David Charles, 53, 1 14
Apostolou, Pete Michael. 144
Aqullera, Martin Jamie, 144
Aquino, Christopher
Arclier. John Wendell, 179
Archey. Velma, 38
Arinbursl, Sherry Lynn
Arnold, Scott D., 145
Arnstrom, Lynn Mary
Art, 32-33
Art Club, 183
Arthur, Peegy A., 145
Ashcr, Patrick W,, 103, 189
Aspcl, Donna Jean, 114, 145, 183
Assemblies. 50-5 I
Atchison, James Lllwood, 145
Athletics, 72-96
Batis, Jerry B., 192J
Batusich, Donna Rae. I 15, 145,
Bauer, Constance Marie. 145
Bay. Micliael Lee. 42. 145
Bazzini. John, 145
Beale, Pat, 8, 45, 179
Beard. Thomas Irvin, 1 15
Beasley. Jeff Joe. 1 15
Beauchamp, Arthur J.
Beaudry, Charles Keith, 1 1 7
Beavers, James Delbcrt. Jr.. 145
Beavers. Leslie L.
Bebar, Daniel Joseph
Bechtcl, Ronald Warner, 145
Beck, Gary Howard, 145
Beck, Herman R., 1 17
Beck, William tdward. I 17
Becker, Janice M.. 61, I 17,
190-191
Bccraft, Dennis Gene
Beebe, Nancy. 38
Beebe, Thomas Harold, 145
Heeler, Danny Ray
Beelcr, Russell W,, 117
Bishop, Donnie L., 146
190 Bishop, Teresa Gail. I 17
Bishop, William J-, 146
Bisping, Donald tugcne, 146
Bivens, Linda Irene. 146
Bjarnarson, Sheryl Lynn. 146
Black, Dorothy, 99
Blasco, William. 146
Blatt, I red. 146
Blatti, Richard Lee
BLAZER, THE, 71
Blessent, Jay J., 146
Blum. Frank, 90
Boban. Joseph Charles
Bode, George Anthony. 117. 179
Boland. Gary George. 146
Bolden, Kathleen Whitfield, 146 ,
Bolcn, Michael A,, 117
Bolton, Harvey John, 146
Bonar, Doris Mrs.. 103, 184
Bon-fire. 42
Bonham. Vernon L.. 117
Bonn, Sylvia Mrs., 101
Bonney. William C, 146
Broughton. Robert Eugene, 147, 74
75, 185
Brown, Arthur Andrew, 147
Brown, Bill W.ayne. 1 IS. 30
Brown, Clyde Harold, 147. 83
Brown, John Bryon, 116, 147, 185
Brown, Jane Ellen
Brown, Judith A.
Brown. Pamela A., 147
Brown, Phillip K., 16, 81, I 18. 185
Brown, Sandra Kay, 147
Brsan. Ann Marie, 147
Bruce, Gordon Alex, 147
Bruno, James Lee. 147
Bruns, Marsha Ann, 118. 184
Brusatte, Douglas Lee
Brustmaker, Nickell John, 147
Bryan. Michael William, 147
Bryant, George Edward, 147
Bueciarelli, Dennis Lee, I 1 8
Bucciferro, Norma Jean, 147
Buchaico, Jack R., 148
Buchen, Michael Ray, 148
Buck, Harold Clyde Jr., 81. 185
Buckland. Sally May, I 18
Budd, Harry Lee, 69
Budde. David Lee
Budler, Barbara Ann, 148
Budzicliowski. Allen James, I 18
Budzinski, Jim William, 148
BulTo, Barbara Jean, 148
Bugajski. Bruce A., 148
Bultemeier, Joanne Sharon, 148
Burcenski, Marty Leo, 148
Burcenski, Thomas Michael, 148
Burgess, Charles t.
Burgess, Joyce M.
, Chandler, Richard, 149
Chaney, James, 96M
Cliapman, Cary D., 190
Chapman, Gary, 81, 88, 119
Chase, Marilyn L.
Chase, William, 103
Cheerleaders, 43, 65, 95, 96
Cheshareek, Joseph Louis
Chestnut, .Mice E., 149
Chess Club, 188
Chlevin, Linda Anne
Chobar, Jame.s Brian, 149
Cliristenson, Walter Joe, 149
Christiansen, Craig Douclas, 149
Chuk, Sam, 149
Cisler, Diane B.
Clark, Dennis Lee, 149
Clark, Greg, 88, 119
Clark, Larry Gene, I 19
Clark, Linda Suzann, 149
Clark, Pat, 149
Clark, Randall C, 119
Clem, Gail, 38
Clemons, Riciiard Dennis, 149, 179
Clennon, Carol Marie, 2, 52-53,
116,46,47,62,63, 176
Clerical Stall, 100-101
Clooner, Gary James, 149
Cloutier, Karen Marie, 149
CockbilL Margaret J., 103
Colaric, Diane M., 149
Coldwater, Gene Raymond, 149
Colcy, Gary Lee, 149
COLLEGE CASUALS, 71
College Congress, 54-55, 176
Collins, Tom Patrick, 81, 149
Collopy, Patricia Ann
192J
Stan Kayes consoles a fellow student.
Concert Band. 178
Concert Choir. 61. 179
Conn. Charles Robert, 149. 83
Conner. Evelyn Arlene. 149
Contos. Anthony Bill, 149
Converse. Duane. 103
Converse. Steve. 90-91
Cook. Roy Timothy
Coon, Ellyn. 60
Cooney. Kathie Rose. 149
Coons. Phyllis Rae, 149. 184
Coop. Richard Allan. 149
Cooper. Christine Marie. I 38
Coose. Ronald I., 149
Corbett. Bruce E. J.. 149
Corcoran, Philip Michael, 149
Cordes, Terrence Michael, 149
Corradetti, John. 26. 56. 103
Corriero, Carey Ross, 149
Corwin. Scott A.
Cottay, Cheryls.
Davis, Dan Myron, 150
Davis. Harry, 150
Davis, Kirk Dana, 150
Davis, LeRoy J., 150
Davito, Joyce Ann, 150
Davy, Barbara Elaine, 184
DeAcetis, Richard A., 150
Dean, John A., 190
Dean, J., 81
Detelice, Jill Mane, 150
Delelice. Paul A.
DeJarld, Kathryn, 100
Delaney, Edward James, 150, 74
Deline, William Milton, Jr., 150
Dellinger, Hal D., 103
Delmastro, Rita Claire, 150
Deltonto, Kathleen Ann, 150, 182
Dennis, Jean Marie, 150
Denovellis. Mary Ellen. 20
Dermott, David Lee, 150
DeRosa, Mary Lynn, 64, 96M
Dwyer. Wendy Jo, 151
Dzik, Ron J., 151
Dzuryak, J. John, 151, 192
Ebenroth, Mike
Eberhard, fimothy George. 151
Ebert. David Allen, 151
Edmunds, Anita, 38
Edmundson, Robert Lewis, 151
Edwards, Barbara Diane, 15 1
Edwards. Barry Wayne. 15!
Egan, Kay Frances. I 5 I
Egbert. James William. 151
Egly. Barbara Lee
Egly, James, 56, 104
Egly, Susan Ann, 1 18
Eich, Ray Joseph, 151
Elias. Lawrence Robert
E lias, Ronald George, 151. 186
Ellmsson, Silas, 104
Farmer, Joseph, 27, 192
Farrero. Carol Louise. 152
Fazio. Roy Anthony. 152
Feltes, Lawrence Frederick. 152
Felus, Leon Edward, 152
Ferguson, Elouise Marie, 152, 160
Ferreira, Lupe L. 100
l-erro. Clarice, 59
Fetzner, BillG.
Fick, Theresa Jane, 152
Fine Arts, 32-33
Fine Arts Festival, 61
F inkle. Dale E,
Finkle, Dale, 90-91
Fish. Shirley, 152
Fishburn, Dale Herbert, 152
Fisher. Charles Lind. 3rd. 152
Fisher. Linda K.. 152
Fitzgerald. Patrick John. 152
Fitzgerald, William John. 152
Fitzpatrick. William J.
Fleck, Frank H,, 152
Fleck, Paul J., 152
Fleck, P., 81
Fleischauer, Rose Marie, 177
Fleming, Regina Louise, 152
Fletcher, Jeffrey Chfl'ord, 152
FHnt, Sondra Miss, 101
Florey, Sidney R.. 152
Flori, Jane Marie
Florida. Bennie. 152
Fogelsanger. Deborah Royce, 190
Foley. John Murray. 152
Folle'tt. Alan v.. 152. 185
Fonseca. Fred Richard. 2, 19, 45,
54-55,92, 176, 190
Football, 42, 78-81
Forbes, Shirley Jean, 37,
152, 192
Ford, Helen Mrs., 101
Foreman, David B., 152
Forkal, Sharon, IG, 2. 52, 96M
Fornango, Robert John, 152
Fornaugh, Phyllis, 38
Fornelli, Rita Marie, 152
Forte, Don August
Forzleu, Stanley, 152
Fosen, .Michael Bruce, 152
Foster, Cheryl Dawn, 152, 179
Fox, Patricia L., 152
Fox, Susan Marie, 152, 179
Frantz, Connie Estelle. 152,
192, 179
Fraser, Amanda Lee, 152
All Freshman Collegians
Counselors, 98-99
Cox, Jon Whitney, 27, 149
Cox. Paula Jean
Craft. Emma Jean. 95. 960.
149.62
Crate, Karen M.
Crawley. Valinda Dawn. 149
Crego. Janice Nadine, 149. 51.
192. 181
Crescenzo. Charles
Crinkovec, Charles Anthony. 149
Crittenden. Paul Mark
Cromwell. Colleen Ann
Crosscountry. 89
Crowe, Darrell Van. 149
Cruz, Fred Jr., 149
Cultural Cinema Club, 181
Curry, William J., 104
Custer, Raymond Edward
Cypear, William R., 138
Czerkies, Greg Robert, 149
Czerkies, Joseph J., 86
D
Dach. Ronald A.
Dady, Mike Thomas. 149
Dahl, David Samuel. 78, 81
Dailey, Joanne M.
Dalian, James K., 149
Danielson, C. T.
Dapkus. George V.. 149
D'Arcy, Margaret Jane. 149
Darin. Douglas A., 86, 150
Darin, Judith Ann
Darin. Rieiiard A.
Darley. Karl Edwm, 150
Data Processing, 26
Daub, Craig Charles, 150
DeRosa. Robert W.
Deverman, Bruce Cameron, 185
Devick. Bruce Cameron. 150
Diaz. Jesse. 150
Diaz. Rudy John, 150
Diemer. Chriscene Ann. 150
Dilday. Monica Lou, 150
Dillard. Stephen Ray, 150
Dillon, Robert Andrew. 150
Dilworth. Keith hugene. 12. 150,
176
Dinoflri, JtmT., 11. 74. 77
Dirker. Kathleen Marie
Dirker. William Clyde, 150
Disera. Rosa. 150
Ditton. William Earl, 187
Dixon, Randy T.. 150
Doertler. William Lynn. 150
Dockendorf, John James
Domalgala. Robert M., 187
Doody, Michael. 72
Douglas. Thomas Richard, 150
Dowd, Thomas [., 150
Downey, Jolin Edward, 150
Downey. Marlene Gladys, 150
Doyle. Lester Patrick. 150
Doyle. William John. 88
Dozicr. Thomas L,, 185
Drancliak. Michele. 151
Drendel. Michael Kdward, 151
Driscoll. Pauls.
Duby. Lana Kay
Duffy. Patrick Charles
Dutry. Thomas James
Dulour, Ken
Dugan. David Lee. 81. 151
Dukct, Claire Elizabeth. 151
Dupire. Carol. 96M
Lllis. Dorothy. 151
Ellis. Jacqucl\n Ann. 151
Ellison, Michael David. 151
Elsen. Robert Bernard. 151
Emerick. Richard A,
Engelmann. Thomas Lynn. 151
Enger, Mark Allen, 151
Engers, Carolyn. 99
Engineers' Club. 187
Engle, Joanne Ina. 1 5 1 , 69
Englert. DennisC, 151. 179
Engstrorn, Denise Marie, 151
Enlwistle, Catherine-Mary, 41. 151
Erickson, Glenn Arthur, 151. IS5
Erickson. Jean Ellen. 15 1.69.
176
Erickson, Marietta Rose, 152
Erickson. Thomas Wilfred. 152
Ernest. Kenneth L.. 152
Etcher. Jacquelvn 1 ranees. 152
Etnyre. Brent Lee. 45. 81, 190
Eswortliy, Don, 104
Evans. Dale. 1 I
Evans, Marv. 88
Evening College. 40
Evenson. Kristine Ruth. 152. 183
Ewing. Charles Richard, 152
A'
faculty. 45, 96P-II3
Eahrner. Bruce Art. 152
Ealhn. Dannie Wayne. 152
Eall Picnic. 52-53
I'ancher. Lois Elaine. 152
I-anto/.zi. Anthony Joseph. 152
Earmer. Denise Elaine, 44, 67. 179
l-armcr. Jim A.. 152. 192H. 74
Ereckleton. James Craig. 153
Fredericks. Patricia Ann, 183
Freed. John Lee. 153.83
Freeman, Dale Howard. 153. 179
Freshmen, 144-175
Friant. Janice Marie, 153
Fris, Conrad Dennis
Frost. John J.
Fuhrman, Sharon Claire. 153
Funk, Michael John. 153
Furdek. Richard Mark. 153
Furlan. Linda Marie, 153
Furlan, Lucy Marie, 153
Furlane, Debbie Ann. 153
Gabel. Sandra Irene. 29. 184
GatTney. Richard William. !53
Galle. Jeanne L.. 96M. 153
Gallo. Rosanne riicresa. 153
Cans. James Lee
Garb. Stanley Idwin. 153
Garlock. Ronald 1 ugene
Garrett. Linda Jo. 153
Garrett. Greg. 6 1
Garvey, John Thomas. 153. 182
Garza. Rex Leu is. 88
Gassensmith. Paul William. Jr.
Gavin. Leonard. Jr.
Gavin. Michael. Jr. 55. 153
Genscal, James. 104
Georgakas, Christine. 153
Georgantas. Paul Thomas. 186
George. DouulasW., 153
Geris. Harr\.^72-73. 153. 74
Gerl, Robert Alan. 153
Gerstung. April Sue. 153
Gibbs. Forrest. 104
Gibes, Richard Joseph. 153. 187
Giese, Ered G., 189
Gilbert. Ronald Lee. 153
Gilicsi, Susan Jean, 153
Gilligan. Jan Richard, !53
Gillum, Janet Elaine. 153
Gilmore. Martha C. 153
Gilpm, Zelma, 38
Gioffreda. Ralph A., Jr.. 153
Glass, Linda Jean, 153
Glasscock, David E.
Glasscock, Linda C. 153
Glasscock, Scott Arvid. 153
Glasscock, William. 97
Glavan, Edward Albert. 153
Glenn. Thomas Alan. 147, 154.
71. 176
Glenn. Robert, 99
Goddard. Randal Craig
Goetschcl. Frank W.. 153
Golden, Kathleen Ann, 44,
177, 186
Golf 86-87
Golf Tournament. 56
Gombash. Joseph Lee, 154
Goode. Susan Lynn, 154
Goodman. Ronald Floyd. 154
Goodwin. Paul Allen, 154. 179
Goolsby, John Thomas
Gordon. Michael Steven. 154
Gordon. Roger. 99
Gould, Lee. 104
Gould. Steven L.. 154
Governale. Salvatore Victor,
41, 154
Graduate Directory. 192D-I
Graduation 20-21
Graham, Daniel Joseph, 154
Graham, Douglas. 99
Gramse. Harry Charles, 154
Grant. Cheryl L., 154, 181,
176, 188
Grasty. William L.
Gray, James A.. 154
Gray, James Allen
Gray, Mel A.. Jr.
Green. James R.
Green, Wayne Norman
Greene, Katluyn Sue, 154
Greene. Larry, 154. 179
Gilbert. Ronald Lee. 153
Gilles. Susan Jean. 153
Gilligan. Jan Richard. 153
Gillum, Janet Elaine, 153
Gilmore. Martha C. 153
Gilpin, Zelma, 38
Gioffreda. Ralph A., Jr.. 153
Glass. Linda Jean. 153
Glasscock. David E.
Glasscock. Linda C. 15?
Gl.isscock. Scott .Ar\id, 153
Glasscock. \\ illiam. 97
Glavan. Edward Albert, 153
Glenn. Thomas .Alan. 147, 154.
71. 176
Glenn. Robert. 99
Goddard. Randal Craig
Goetschel. Frank W.. 153
Golden. Kathleen Ann. 44.
177. 186
Golf 86-87
Golf Tournament. 56
Gombash. Joseph Lee. 154
Goode. Susan Lynn. 154
Goodman. Ronald I loyd. 154
Goodwin. Paul Allen, 154. 179
Goolsbv. John "i ho mas
Gordon. Michael Steven, 154
Gordon. Roger. 99
Gould. Lee, 104
Gould. Steven L-. 154
Governale. Salvatore Victor.
41. 154
Graduate Director). I92D-I
Graduation 20-21
Graham. Daniel Joseph. 154
Graham. Douglas. 99
Gramse. Harry Charles. 154
Grant. ChcryiL.. 154. 181. 176. 188
Grasty. William L.
Gray. James A.. 154
Gray. James Allen
Gray. Mel .-\.. Jr
Green, James R.
Green. Wayne Norman
Greene. Kathrvn Sue. 154
Greene. Larry. 154. 179
Grcenwall. Bonnie Lynn
192K
A
Index
Greor, Gary, 179
Gregoire, Diane Lorene, 154
Gregoirc, Richard Allen
Greiner, William S.. 51, 181
Grcmaud. Clifford F.
Grcmaud, GregG., 5, 96M
Gremillion, James D., 154
Grenko, .Marianne, 60
Grimes, Daniel Micliaei, 154
Grimpe, Mary Lynn, 153
Grindle, Robert D., 154
Griparis, George Andrew, 179
Grissom, Charlotte Arlene Mrs.,
154
Gronwold, Duane W.
Grubbs, Ginger, 101
Gruben, JillA., 154
Gruber, Eugene John
Grzetich, Dave, 154
Gualandi, Robert John, 88
Guardia, Carl Jay
Guardia. Dennis James, 154
Guffy, Robert Lee, 154
Gumbel, Gary E.
Gunderson, Russell Wayne, 154
Gura, Cyril Edward, 154
Gursh, Donald Raymond, 86, If
Gustafson, tllen Jo, 154
Gustafson, Terrence S., 154
Guthrie. Georgeanna
Gutierrez, Fred J.
Gutierrez. Rick, 50
Gymboree, 56-57
H
Haag, Stanley Eugene
Haas, Rebecca Ann, 154
Hackley, Charles Garrison, 154
Haake. Joseph, 154
Hadaway, Paul David. 154
Halin. David Scott
Haldorson. William Paul. 154
Haldorson, George Edward
Haley, John Raymond. 1 54
Haley, John Robert. 154
Halkvand. Doug. 186
Hall, Fred T., 154
Hall, Richard Dale, 154
Haller. Marsha Susan
Hamrin. Jill
Handorf, Barbara June
Handorf, Karen Sue. 154
Handy. Al. 72
Hanley, Dean Edward. 154
Hansen, Stanley Henry, 154
Hanson. Don. 5
Harrison. Dave, 8
Hart, Micliaei Joseph. 154
Hartley, Cathie Ann
Hartman, W. Roy. 104
Harvey. Larry Lee, 154
Harzheim, Joan Marie
Hase, Cheryl A., 154
Base, Robert A., 154
Hawkins, Alicia Anna, 155
Hawkins, Paul Raymond, 155
Hay-rack ride, 42
Hayes, William Donald, 155
Hays, Roger F,, 155
Haywood, Betty Lou, 155
Healy, David J.. 155
Heatherwick. Kent William. 155.
68. 190
Hedden. Randy E.
Hedge. Jeffery Thomas, 155
;Heggemeier, James Russell
'Heggemeier, Jim. 6 1
Heggen, Laurel Joy, 155
Hegstad, Marcia \I., 155
Heilbrunn. Geraldine, 101
Heine, Marie Ellen
Heiss, Robert C.
Hemphill, John Paul, 155
Hendele, Peter Blaise, 155
Hendricks. Geraldine Rose
Hendrickson, Scott L., 155
Henry. Patrick Lee. 155
Henslee. Earl Dean. Jr.
Henslee, Harl D., Sr., 104
Herbst, Margaret RosAnn, 155
Herbst, Tom E.
Herkert, Steve 0., 155
Hermansen. Karen, 155, 186
Hermansen. Keith Larry. 155
Herrod, Ermond Lee
Herron, Gary Ray, 155
Hertko, Joe Ray, 155
Hess, Jacqueline Rae. 155, 186
Hess. Ronald Franklin, 185
Hester, Richard John, 155
Hewlett, Rich Alan, 155, 192, 8;
Hewlett, Robert Everett
Hewlitt, B., 192 I
Heye, William John, 86, 155
Hiekey, Janet Kathryn. 155
Hickman, Debbie Kay. 155. 62
Hieser. Mark David. 155
Higgins. Matthew Thomas, 156
Hill, Greg Robert
Hill. Joyce Ann, 156
Hill. Marguerite E.. 156
Hill, Nancy Lou, 156
Hill, Robert Louis
Hilsabeck, Gregory Webb, 67, 156,
186
Serious studying is the major
Hoffman, James Dean, 156
Holler. H. Allen. 97
Holm. Irvin Francis, Jr.
Holman. Roger Michael. 156
Homerding. Linda Jean. 156
Homecoming. 42-45
Homecoming Dance 44-45
Homecoming Game. 45
Honiotes, Helen Kay. 156
Honorees. 96 M
Hood. Glenn Owen, 156
Hooks, W. David
Hopkins. Bruce l\dward. 156
Horn. John A,
Hornvale. Dulce. 97, 182
Horvat. Francis J., 156
Hon'ath. Robert C, 179
Horvatin. Raymond Joseph. 156
Horwath. Marsha. 38
Hostcrt, Allan Charles. 156
House. Wiley Don
Houte. Terry Lee. 156, 179
Howard, Mary Helen. 8
Howell. Judith Ann, 156
Howland, Gordon Bruce. 156
Hovt. Richard W.
Hoyland. Mark, 156
part of any student's life.
Humphrey, Evyon
156
Hurst. Dale Allan.
156
Hurst, Daniel Lee,
55. 157
Hurst, Robert Lee
Hutton. Delores Jean, 157
Hyick, Tony John
157
/
Iht-Hout. Gregory
157
Index. 192J-0
Ingmire, Cecil. 97
Inginire. Mary. 157
Intramurals 94-95
Irvin. Kent D,. 157
Irwin. Mary Ellen,
107,
188
Isaacson, Milo G.,
157.
176. 18
Jaakkola. i:rik L., 157
Jaakkola. Pat Anne
Jackson. Connie Janne
JC Players. 50-51. 180
Jaeger. Paul Wayne. 157, 179
Jaggers. Laura Lynnc, 157
Jaggcrs, Patricia Lee, 5
Jensen. Terry Carl, 1 88
Jcrzycki. David Wallace. 157
Jesson, Gary David, 157
Johns. Victor. 185
Johnson, Aritha, I 57
Johnson, Arthur L., 81, 157
Johnson. Bruce Ldward, 157, 182
Johnson, Cathy. lA. 182
Johnson. David Lee, 128. 185
Johnson. Hdward James, 126,
74, 76. 190
Johnson. Gail Kay, 50
Johnson, Georgina, 107
Johnson. Gordon K.
Johnson. Jennifer Lynn, 186
Johnson, John tdward, 86
Johnson, Julie Lorraine, 157
Johnson, Linda Lorraine, 157
Johnson. PaulO., 107
Johnson, Richard H., 157
Johnson. Scott Reid, 157
Johnson. Robert Dale
Johnson, Tim J.
Johnson. William B.. 107, 185
Johnston. Russell Lee
Johnston. Russ. 92-93
Jones, Charles H.. 157
Clubs, Sports
Indexed Here
Relaxing or studying, students can always be found in the Student Lounge.
Harcar. Thomas Joseph, 79, 8 I ,
154
Harder. Richard. 104
Harford, Douglas Lee
Harney, Michael Kent. 189
Harper. Robert Alan. 154
Harris. Charlene Beth. 154
Harris, Barbara Lee
Harris. Jimmie M., 154
Harris. Stephen Ray, 185
Hines, James. 99
Hines, Mary I lizabeth. 156
Hirmer, John E., 104
Hitt. Daniel T., 96J
Hobbs, Lisa. 50
Hodge. Elizabeth Ann, 156
Hodges, Robert V., 156
Hodgman. Leonard L., 23. I
Hodgson. Rosalind Marie
Hoffcr. BeulahG., 104
Hren, Dennis Lee, 156
Huber, William Joseph
Hucck, Virginia, I 56
Huckaba, Charles H.. 156
Hudar, Marianne Christyne, 156
Hudson, Charles Leon, 156
Huffman. Ken. 16. 156
Hulbert. JoAnn
Hulina, Joseph John. 156, 1 86
Huml, Francine Josephine
James, Shawn Timothy, 157
James, Terry Anne, 157
Janes. Barbara Ann, 157
Jasinski, Christine A., 157
Jasper, John Paul, 81, 157
Jcffers, James M., 78. 81, 88,
Jeffrey, Joan, 157, 183
Jennette. James R., 187
Jensen. Diana Lynn, 157
Jensen. Ralph Arthur, 185
Jones, Dana George, 157, 179
Jones. Dennis Ray, 158
Jones. Donald J.. 158
Jones, George E., 158, 83
Jones. Jacquclyn Lee, 15
Jonish. Marchanne Marie.
Jordan. John Edward
Jorgenson. George Ethen
Jovanovich, Suzanne, 158.
Juban, Adele T.
158
183
192L
Jungles. Tom A.
Jungles. Sandra Jean
Jursens. Robert V., 107.
Kabal, Marilyn Rose, 158
Kadow. Roger Lcc. 158. 176. 1 S9
Kahle. William W., 107
Kaiser. \Iartm tugene
Kamarauskas. Carolyn S.. 158
Kane. Grcgor>' Paul, 185
Kane, John Francis, 158
Kane. Miriam, 158
Kapusniak, Stanley Richard, 158
Karahalios, John James
Karcz, Dan L.. 158
Karges. Ray Allan. 158
Karr, Charles G.. 158
Kassiday, Sharlene, 107, 183
Kayfisli, Darlene Jacqueline
Kays, Stanley Allen, 192M
Kazell, George Michael, 158
Keagle, Pryce L, 107, 187
Keca, Robert John, 158
Keehn, Kenneth Karl, 52
Keehma, Harold John, 158
Keenan, Mark R.
Keenn. Kenneth. 158
Keenon. Sharon Rose. 158
Kegley. Donald Bruce
Kchlert. Brent Alden
Keisler. Neil L., 185
Kelly. Hdward Andrew. 158
Kelly, Patricia Doreen, 158
Kelly, Robert Elkin, 158
Kelly, Terrence John, 158
Kemp, Mary Lou, 100
Kempa, Karen, 158
Kennedy, David Anthony, 97, 158
Kennedy, .Maureen Ellen, 42, 45,
95, 158, 191
Kenney, Patrick James, 158
Kessler, Ron A.
Kestel, Kenneth Joseph, 158
Kilbride, Michael Patrick
Kimmell, Donald P., 158
Kinder, Dennis M.. IH
King and Queen ( Homecoming) 42
King. Barbara E. "^5
King. Brian Scott. 158. 189
King. Dennis Ward
King, Jackie. 58
King. JelTrey. 55, 158
Kinney, Dr. Del, 67, 187
Kinney, Gerald R., 158
Kiper, Terry Eugene, 158
Kirinich, Mary L.
Kirk, Roger C, 158
Kittle, Sandra Lynn, 158
Klein, Donald Charles, 158
Kleinhoffer, Phyllis Marie, 158
Klepp, Terry Gene, 158
Klerr, Don, 179
Klover, Thomas C.
Kluga. Norbert James. 158
Knapp. Dennis W.. 92
Koelin, Dennis Edgar, 1 59
Koehn, Russell Lee, 159
Knaucr, Stephen Alan, 185
Knowles, Kriss Dean, 158
Kobart, Patricia Rose, 158
Kobe, Gerald V.
Koch. Robert Sidney. 158
Kocjan. .Anthony Marvin, 159
Kodiak, Cliip, 6 2
Koehler. Pat, 38
Koenig. Larry J.
Koenig. Lyle Lester, 159
Koerner, Robert James
KohL Harold R., 185
Kohl, Raymond 1'.. 159
Kolenc. Edward John, 159
Kolmodin, Sheila Jay, 5
Kooyenga, Donald Ernest. 159
Korck, Michael John, 186
Kosiba, Stanley D., 107, 185
Kostelc, Bill Martin, 159
Krick. Joye. 62
Kotowicz. Joe John, 159
Kovacevich, Richard Samuel, 159
Kowaiski, Dave E.
Kowalski, Edward Erank
Kozak, Barbara Jean, 159
Kraker, Robert G., 116, 176. 187
Krapf, Kenneth Norman, 159, 192
Krause, William, 107
Krause, Vicki Lynn, 159
Kren, James John, 159
Kreutzer, Sandy Mae, 159
Knck, Joyce C. 95. 130
Kruger. Robert Thomas. 159
Knimlinde. Linda Sue. 159
Kryzak. Albert Jerome. 159
Ksiazak. Raymond John. 159
Kucinic. Michael R.. 159
Kujath. Vernon E.
Kunke. Janet Mane. 181
Kurth. Jack Anthony. 159
Kurtz. EarlW.. 107. 183
Kuster, M. Kurt, 159
Kuster, Max H., 107. 185
Kuster, Wilma Irene
Kutcha, Ruth, 101
L
Lai ontaine, Clark Raymond, 159
LaEontaine, Jay B.
Lahey. Mary Catherine. 159
Lain. Kenneth Ray
Laker. Anthony Joseph. 159
Lamb. Barry Joel. 159
Lambcrson, Lois Ann, 159
Lambert. Gregory M., 31,47
Lambert. James Alan, 159
Lambert. JoannW.. 159. 192
Lambert. Robert Anthony. 179
Lamm, Gary Lawrence, 159
LaMore, Kenneth W.
Lanagan. .Marth Ellen. 159
Lance, Neil M., 107
Landry, Bobby Jr., 159
Lane. Russel J.. 81
Lange. Georgene. 186. 190. 179
Lange. Phillip M.
Langellier. JeflVcy H.
Lanier. Larry .Allan. 1 59
Larsen. Bob. I 1
Larson. Meivin J., 107
Larson. William Donald. Jr. 159
Lancaster. Karen Ann. 159
Lastina. Fred. 33
Latham. Angela Ka\ . 160
Laufcr, Philfp Walter, 160
Laurie, William 160
Lavazza, George Angelo, 160
Lawler, James William, 160
Lawson, Al
Lawson, John Michael, 160
Leal, Carol Ann, 107, 190
Leafy, Brad R.. 10
Leal, LuisM., 960, 160
Ledvina, Sidney James, 160
Lee, Robert, 186
Leedy, John Herman, 160
Leggert, Donald t., 160
Leincnweber. Harry D.. 109
Lemonta. Paul William
Lenich, Steve, 107
Lenz, Gary Lynn, 160
Leonard, Daniel Ray, 160
Lesh, Frank Edward, 160
Lester, PaulF., 107, 177
Lestina, Frederick Raymond, 179
Lettcrmen's Club, 190
Lever, Anton David, 160
Lewis, James C, 90-91, 179
Liberal Arts, 22-25
Library, 24-25
Libersher, Paul Robert, 45, 160
Libertor, Robert John, 179
Lieberg, Donna Mae, lA, 45, 160
Lieske, Elaine A., 160
Liesse, Mary Alice
Liimatatnen. Dolores M.
Lilek, James Anthony
Lind, Cynde S.
Lind, John D., 160
Lindblom, Linda Marie, IH, 183
Linden, Myra J., 109
Lindholm, Laurence Daniel, 160,
192
Linglc. Ronald H,, 160
Lingo, Kathleen Marie, 160
Lingrel, Karen Sharlene, 160
Linneman. Wayne Karl, 160
Lisy, Rosemary Anne, 160
Lloyd, Mae, 109
LoCascio, James Anthony, 81, 88
Locke. Larry, 88
Lockhart, Don Lee, 160
Lockwood, Patricia Annette, 160
Longhini, Keith Anthony, 160
Longman, Louise C, 109
Lohmann. Patrick Rose, 160
Loose, Rocky Alan, 160
Lopez, Arelis Maria, 160
Students enjoy using the cafeteria facilities at the new Student Center.
Lopez. Theresa. 160
Lorenz, Barbara A., 160
Loutos, Terri Ann, 160
Lowery. Robert Wayne. 160
Lucaora. Jack Anthony. 160
Lucas. Steven Joseph. 160
Lucky, Pat Lorraine. 160
Lucus, Charles Robert. 160
Luksa. Daniel Nicholas. 160. 189
Lundin. Linda Sue. ID. 136
Lynch. Priscilla Ann. 160
Lynes. Gail Ann. 1 84
Lyncs. Robert Lee. 29. 160
Lynn. .Martha Ann. 160
M
Macko, Joseph V . 160
Madden, John M.. 160
Madel, James R., 160
Madison, Pamela Ann, 160
Madison, Richard, 177
Madrigals, 60
Madsc-Ti. WiUiam Walter. 160
Magee. Glenna Jean, 160
Magee. Patricia June. 161, 179
Maguire, James Clark, 183
Mahalick, James Richard, 15,
86, 161
MahaUck, Marsha, 38
MahaUk, Tom, 176 t
Mahan. Mike, 61
Majack, Richard Allen, 161
Major, Joseph Edward, 15,
158, 161
Male, Raynice. 134, 161. 186
Mallaney. Dennis Michael, 161
Mallary. Robert A.. 109
Malloy. Daniel J.
Maloney, James W., 161
Maloney, Jerome I-., 191
MandeL Harvey Lee. 161
Mangialardi. Thomas. 161
Mangun. Donna J.. 161
Maniatas, Amanda. 22. 44, 960.
176. 183, 186
Mansfield. James W., 161
Marchetti. Betty Lou, 161
Marenchc, Robert PhiUp, 161
Marentic. Joseph, 109
Mafino. Don Michael, 161
Markelz, John William, Ihl
Markley, Thomas Bruce, 161
Markwalter, Linda Ann, 161
Marquardt, Darrclt John
Marr. Lesley Edward, 161
Marsh, Paul Mlchaek 161
Marshall, Bruce M., 161
Marshall, Jack Bruce, 162
Marshall, Ladonna, 176
Martin. Robert
Martin, Tom, 185
Martinuccl, Livia, 162
Martis, Darlene Ann, 162
Marlis, Donald John
Marvic, Carl Richard. 162
Masching. Steve MichaeL 162
Marcotte. Donna Faye
Masek. Joanne Marie. 162
Maske. Earl Raymond
Maslan. John Williain, 162
Matesi. Sharon Lea. 162
Mathenia, Paul Gene, 162
Mathre, Sharon Eloise, 162, 179
Matsko, Francis Daniel, 162
Mattas. Judith Katherine, 162
Malteson, Barbara Alice,
162, 186
Mau, Charles Louis, 162
Maue, OwenC, 109, 185
Maxcy, Teena Coleen, 162
Mazur, Susan B.. 162
McAllister, John F., 162
McAurney, Bruce Allen. 162
McCambridge, John Robert. 162
McCarter. Daniel S., 109, 50,
180-181
McCarthy, Lawrence Earl, 162
McCawley, Robert Edward. 162
McComas. Duane Earl. 162
McCormick. Thomas M.. 162
McCoy. James Michale. 162
McCullum. John Edward
McCure. Janet E.. 162
McCure, Larry, 2. 19,53, 116,
176, 192
McDaniel, Coach. 81
McDaniel. Betty Jean. 162
McDaniel, Richard Leon, 162
McDonald, Becky Ann
McDonald, Patrick Finbar, 162
McGann, Gerald Raymond, 162
McGann, Wayne Harold. 162
McGaughy, Barbara Ann, 162, 175
McGowan, Deborah Joyce, 162
McGowan, Kathleen Sue
McGrath, Patricia Marie. 162
McKenzie. Kathy. 12
McLean, Patricia Marie, 162
McLemore, William P., 109, 186
McNamara, Catheline Eileen, 162
McNiff, Richard Edward
McShane, Patricia Ann, 162
McTce, Richard C, 162
McWilliams, John W.
Mears. Sally Elaine
Mecay. Leroy E.. 109
Mecklenburg. Cathy Jean, 8, 162
Meditz, David Joseph, 162
Meers, John Martin, 162
Meinert, Nancy .Ann, 162
Meisinger, D. Jeanne. 162
Mclby. Jon A.. 162
Mellott. Robert Donald. 162
Mertz. Kay Mane, 162
Merzlock. Arthur Stan, 162
Meyer. Nancy. 19
Meyering. William Albert. 162
Meyers. Richard W.. 109
Meza. Raniona. 101
Michael. Phillip Sydney
Michel. Robert Lee. 163
Miersch. Vicki Lynne. 163
Miller. Carl William. 163
Miller. John K,. 163
Miller. Marjorie Lou
Miller. Marvin Eugene. 163. 181
Million. Michael Richard, 163
Mills, Faye Ellen, 163, 184
Miloscvich, Douglas Thomas, 163
Miner, Wilbur a', 109
Minnick. Patricia .Ann. 163
Minuth. Dean Arthur. 163
Miss Shield. 46-47. 62-63
Mister, W.
Mister, Willie Ed., ID
Mitchell, Jerry A.
Mitchell, Kathy Lynn, 163, 31, 85
Mochel, Theodore Lee, 163
Mocny. Robert John, 163
Moe, John Martin. 163
Moeller. Cindy Ann. 163
Moeller. Pat Ann
Mohney. James Harold
Moll. Kenneth Wayne. 163
Mollan. Dawn Renee. 95. 163
Mollard, Dan. 192
Monferdini, George, 64
Monncy, Patricia .Ann
Mooney, Wayne Allen, 163
Moore, Opal, 101
.Moore. Randy Lyle, 163
Moore. Wilham j'. 163
Moores. Dennie L.
Morcllo, Lauretle Sue, 163
Morcy, Garry Lee. 163
Morgan. Pamela Jean. 163, 184
Moroz. James George. 163
Morris. Herbert C.
Morris, James H.. 109
Morris. Linda Kay. 163, 190, 179
Morris. Rebecca Jean. 120
Morris, Robert, 84
Morris, Stephen Thomas
Moses, Bobby Lee, 163
Motta. John Dean. 163
Mraz. Kenneth J-. 163
Mrozek. Karen .Anna. 163
Mulbarger, ClilTord Scott. 163
Mumaiigli. Rc">ger Lee. 163
Munchalfen. Dave Erank. 163
Munday. Raymond Joseph. 163
Mundell, Doug, 1 85
Munslcrman. Ardell Wayne. 164
Murcr. Monica Eileen. 164
Murphy. Gerald Francis. 164
Murplu'. Kathryn Gale
Murplu . Terry F.
Murrav. Bernard William. 165
Music' 32. 178-179
Musinger. Jcanni
Musson. Larry Joe. 164. 192E
Myer. Linda Susan
Myselle, Larry Eugene, 164
Myrick, Eric Ihomas, 164
Nagra. Sharon .-\rleen. 24. 164
192M
Index
Faculty And Classes Catalogued
Nail. Naomi Joan, 164
Neal, Ardith Susan, 164, 183
Ncary, Denny Mark. 164
NcIT, Peter L,, 111
Neil, Dawn M., Ill
Nclsen, Albert Austin, 164
Nelson, tverett, 99
Nelson, James Ross, 16, 164, 185
Nelson, Patricia Anna
Ness, John Oliver
Nest, David L. 164
Nester, Louis Lee, 164
Newsomc, Robert Edward. 164
Nicholson. Lmda D.
Nickel, Lawrence Raymond. 16''
Nickel, Terry Alan, 164
Nicoll, Gilbert M., Ill
Nielsen, Christopher E.. 164
Nielsen, Jeanne Marie, 164
Nielsen, Kathryn, 101
Niemi, Robert Einar, 164
Niles, Rich Lynn, 164
Nink, Betty J,, 164
Norfsinger. Edmond Thomas. 164
Nolan. David Thomas. 164
Nolan. Michael Thomas. 164
Nordenburg. Kenneth Alan. 164
Nordstrom. Bruce Alan. 164
Nordwall. Sidney R.. 165
Norem, Anita, 181. 179
Norem. F rank. 90-91
Norhn. [- rederick C, 111
Novotny. Frances Marie. 165
Nurse. Larry. 165
Nursing. 38-39
0
Oberg. George. 165
O'Connell. Asst. Coach Dale. 83
O'Connor. John M. Jr.. 165
O'Connor. Leo Edward. 165
O'Connor. Mary M.. 165
O'Connor. Thomas Edward. 165
Odo. Pete. 165
Oglitre. Phil. 179
Oliver. William Allen. 165
Olivero. Geraldine Ann. 165
Olive. Anthony Thomas
Olsen. Bonnie Lee. 165
Olson. Greg T. 165
Olympics. 72-73
Olzsta. John. 88
Ongenae. Sharon Ann. 165
Onsgaid. Leonard M.. 1 1 1
Organizations. 176-192
Osterholtz. Jean Ann. IH
Ott. Carmen J.
Owens. Charles Barry. 165
Ozbolt. Arnold Lane. 165
Padden. Paul. 183
Palermiti. Peter Lee. 165
Palmer. Gloria L.. 165
Palmer. Thomas M-
Palomo. Juan D.. 165. 182
Palomo. Marcial. 11. 81. 80.
74. 182
Palya. David H.. 165
Papes, Joan Ellen. 165
Papesh. James C.
Papp. Jeanette. 165
Pappas. John L.. 165
Park. Robert R.. 165
Parker, Althea Eaye
Parker. David James. 37. 165
Parker. Donald Joseph. 165
Parks. James Joseph. 165
Parker. Ken. I 1 1
Paros. Pisa. 10
Partak. Annette. 181. 179
Partak. Judy Marie. 165. 183
Parthun. Mary Lou. 35. 186.
181. 191
Partilla, Andrew John. 165
Pasteris. Carl Alex. 165
Pasternak. Ronald W.. 165
Postore. James R.
Patterson. Janice Lynn. 165. 176
Patterson. Peter Fleming. 165
Patton. George. 192B
Paul. James L.. 165
Paulsen. Robert William. 165
Pearson. Maria Rae
Pease. R. Loren. 81, 165. 185
Peceniak. Susan Kay, 165
Pellegrini. Jan. 181
Pelton. Linda Marie
Penrod. Michael Wayne. 165
Peterson. David N.
Perilongo. Joseph F.
Perzee. Wendell James
Pesavento. Paul. 92.93
Petak. Ed. 96M. 50
Peter. Gary Joseph. 165
Peters. Connie Ann. 165
Petersen. David Christian.
54. 165
Peterson. Doug. 120. 183
Petersen. James Edward
Peterson. Constance Lee. 165
Peterson. Ed. 78. 81. 185
Peterson. Patricia Lynn
Peterson. Gaylc Lynn. 45. 95.
165.62
Peterson. Lawrence Carl
Petoskey. Jerry Lee. 165
Petrovic. Joseph Anthony. 165
Petrusa, John James, 165. 179
Pleilcr. Barry D.. 165
Pfeifer. Susan Mariljn. 165
Pleiler. Wallace Daniel, 165
Plcirier. Dale E,. 166
Phelan. John W.
Philippart. Tim, 5 1
Phillips. Ann H., 166
Phillips. Donald Joseph. 166
Phillips. Kenneth Russell. 166
Phillips. Sandy L,. 166
Physical Education 34-35
Picha. Wayne L.. 166
Pierce. Sue. 35
Pierson. Sharon Joy. 160
Pierson. Thomas E.. 74. 77
Piland. Joseph C. 97
Pilarcik. Georgene Marie. 166
Pilarcik. Patricia Marie. 166
Pillard. Henry. 52. 55, 64. 88.
97. 192G. 68. 176
Pilz. Joel Edward
Piriano. Marie Joanne. 166
Pirc. Ronald William. 166
Plese. Fred. 190
Plesc. L-. 81
Plut. Barbara Darlene. 166
Pluth. Kathy M.. 166
Policandriotes. James George. 166
Police Science. 28-29
Pollmann. Robert A.. 166
Pollock, Allen Donald. 166
Pollock. Lawrence Ronald. 166
Pomykala. Mark Stephan
Poole. Mrs. Claire V.. 101
Poole, Georgene Rae. 140. 166
Pope. Linda Faye. 166
Porter. Frank Allen. 166
Porter. Phyllis Irene, 166
Postel, Mary L., 10, 71, 192
Potter, Stephen R., 166
Pottgen. Jacob D. 1 1 1
Powell, Debora Ann, 166
Powers, R.. 81
Preble. Gail Dean. 166
Press Club. 192
Pritchard. John Albert. 78. 81
Prola. Donald Joh. 45. 81.
166. 190
Pruss. Linda. 54. 192. 184
Przybylski. David Andrew. 166
Przybylski. Robert E.. 166
Pubentz. James Richard. 166
Puddicombe. Edmund C. 111. 1 86
Puddicombe. Lula R.. 101
Publications. 70-71
Purtell. Harry Thomas, 189
Putts, Michael Dennis, 166
Q
Querio, Charles Anthony, 166
Quiglcy, Irene Mary, 166
Quigley, James R., 166
Quigley, Michael Joseph. 166
Quintan, Tim John, 166
Rude, J. Kenneth. 168
Rudman. Nicholas Joseph. 179
Ruettiger. James Michael. 168
Rultatti. Robert Peter. 168
Runty. Joanne Kay. 168
Rush. Dennis Allen
Ruthenbeck. Dorothy. 101
Ryan. Patricia Alice. 168
Ryan. Joyce. 7 I
Rzasa. Joy Ellen
R
Racchmi. Alfred. 11 1
Racieh. Sandra Marie. 166
Radomski. Robert John
Ragusa. Margaret Rose
Rahn. Edward Robert
Raines. Philip N-, 166
Ramo. Bill. 88. 96M
Ramos. Dorothy Joyce. 166
Rampa. Janet Marian
Randies. Charles D.
■Randolph. Robert Donald. 166
Kath. Ronald John. 166
Ravagnie. Roy W.. 166
Ray. Rhonda Lyne
Redman, Tom M.
Reed. Charles. 45. 8. 79. 78. 81
Reed. Charles E.. 166. 179
Reed. Sandra Kay. 166
Reedy. Patricia Jean. 166
Reeves. Ronald
Reiter. Kathleen Marie
Regis. Michael Joseph. 166
Registration. 19-20
Reid. Ken E.. 166
Reigh. Robert Charles. 166
Reiter. Kathleen. 166
Remko. David Lee
Rems. Jacob F.. 166
Rest. Daniel B.. 167
Rich. W. Edward. 167
Richard. Janice Marie. 167. 186
Richards, James Luther. 167, 179
Richards, Thomas David. 167
Richardson. Gwendolyn Cecele.
167
Richardson. Jack. 1 1 1
Richter. Robert F.. 167
Ridings. James T.. 167. 71
Riegel. Lawrence Richard. 167
Ritt'el. Albert Gregory. 167
Ril'tel. Roy Francis. 167
Rigoni. Kathleen Carol. 167
Riley. Dale Robert. 167
Riley. 1-ay Hubcr
Rile\'. Thomas E.
Rink. Mary Frances. 167
Rink. Patrick Thomas
Riordan. Rita Anne. 167
Ripsch. Stan Douglas. 167
Rissman. Jan Lee
Ritchey. Charles P.. J 67
Roath. Erie Randall. 167
Roberts. Jayne K.
Roberts. Kenneth Owen. 167
Robertson. David J.. 167
Robertson. Jayne Marie. 167
Robinson. Jeanette H.. 179
Robinson. Randall Bruce. 167. 179
Roderick. Alice Joanne. 167
Rodrigrez. Rita. 167
Roe. David Charles. 167
Roeder. Mike. 185
Roft. Michael Bruce. 167
Rogers. Dr. Carleton. 51
Rogers. David Franklin. 167
Rogers. John Luther. 167
Rogina. Michael A.
RoUinson. Joan. 41. 183
Roop. James M.. 167
Rositch. Lawrence T.. 167
Rousonelos. Dean Stanley. 167
Rowell. Nathaniel Joel. 167. 69
Rowlev. Elmer W. (President).
20.64.97
Rubens, Rose, 167
Rubocki. Rosemar\ A-, 167, 186
Saathoff, Stanley John
Sacco. Raymond M-, 168
Sadie Hawkins. 59
Sakal. Louis J.. Ill
Salamon. Maryann Virginia, 168
Salter. Brenda E.. 168
Salzman. John Kenneth
Sanchez. Simone J., 168
Sanders, Richard Allan. 168
Sassenger. Ralph Arvell, 168
Satorirs. Walter Henry. 168
Sauvagean, Steven Gray. 168
Saxon, David Robert, 168
Saxon, Samuel, 97
Saye, Jack Willis. 168
Sayles. Larry. 1 36
Senicka. Kathleen Marie
Scahill. Sheila Mary. 168
Scarboro, M. Kathleen. 168
Scarcclli. Joseph. 168
Scasny. Edward John
Schaubcl. William E.. 168
Schenk. Joyce. 111.71. 192
Scherer, Catherine Eileen. 168
Scheuer. Charles Howard. 168.
185
Schiek. Susan Beth. 168
Schinzel. Eugene. 168. 185
Schlafer. Gregory Wayne. 168
Schleeter. Janet. 190
Schlucter. Mark William, 168
Schmidt, Nancy Jean, 168
Schmidt, RonC, 168
Schmitt. Tom Donald. 168
Sehmucker. Mary Elizabeth. 168
Schnelle, Janet Beth, 168
Schnorr. R.
Schoeling. Dennis Richard. 168
Schoeneck. David Earl. 168
Scholten. Judy Ann. 168
Schoppc. Susan Marie. 168
Schroeder. Dale Wayne
Schubert. Dennis R.. 168
Schuda. Fran R,. 168
Schule. Dennis William. 168
Schulcn. Andy. 185
Schulz. Larry 185
Schultz. Clarice Ann. 168
Schultz. Mary Susan. 168
Schumacher. Patrick Bert. 168
Schuster, Joseph B., 168
Schutter, Gerald Alien
Schwab, Michael Richard
Schwab, Susan M., 168
Science, 36-37
Scott, Betty Lois, 168
Scott, Jeannine
Scott, Raymond Louis, 187
Scott, Todd MichaeL 168
Scott, 'Victor, 97
Sease. Delores Diane
Sebben. Gregg Wayne
Sedacki, Adam W., 169
Sedacki, Adam W.. 169
Sent'fner. Nikki, 168
Seno. PhylUs. 177
Severe, James David. 169
Sexton. Linda Carol, 169
Shanks, Arnold Keith, 169
Sharp, David L.. 169. 31. 190
Shearer. Elvin Harrison, 169. 179
Shepherd, Gary Alan
Shepherd, Gerald Lee, 169
Sheplev, Vicki Ann, 169
Sheppard, Raymond J., 169, 192J
Sheridan, Dawn Maree, 169
Sheridan. James Patrick
SHIELD, 71
Shield Stafl', 192P
Shimek. lames. 169
Shiner. Lawrence J.
Shiner. Patricia Kay, 169
Shoemaker, PhiHip Alan, 181
Shroba. Raymond Victor, 169. 179
Shroba, Robert William, 169
Sluitack, Lawrence John. 169
Sicinski. Wayne Anthony
Sieger. Berenice Mrs., 101
Sicnknecht, Helmut J., Ill, 179
Siguaw, Steven Greg
Sillar, Michael Robert, 170
Simmen. Robert Alexander, 170
Simon. Margaret Ann, 170
Simpson, Trent, 170
Sims. Richard Raymond
Simunovich, Marie, 27, 71,
192. 184
Singletary, James Robert
Singletary. Sue Ehzabeth, 170
Singleton, Ike 83, 84, 85
Sipple. Pat. 54, 71, 176
Sircy, Maryellen, 170
Siron, Coach Paul, 83, 84
Skala, Michael Lee, 170
Skalac, Elva M.. 170
Skelton, Fred Richard, 170
Ski Trip, 49
Skidmore. Lottie M.. 101
Skikas, Nancy, 67
Skinner. Michael David. 170
Skol'f. Richard John. 170
Skolds. Mark Lome. 170
Skubic. Gary Raymond, 170
Siagle, Wendy Ann. 170
Sleczer, Robert Victor, 170
192N
Debbie Brei examines slide.
Slimack, JoAnn Marie, 170
Smart, Richard L, 1 70
Smcets, William Douglas, 170
Smctana, Robert W., 170
Smiley, John Jay, 170
Smith, Allrcd Lewis, 170
Smith, Bruce D., 170
Smith, Gary Lee, 170
Smith, Kevin A., 170
Smith. Sylvester liric. 1 70
Smith, William Stanley, 170
Smith, Vera C, 99
Smoglian, Olga M., 170
Smoker. Mr. George, 186
Smyder. Rick Ldward, 170
Snider, Mary Lynn, 170
Snyder, Mary Beth, 170
Sochan, Ray Peter, 170
Solley, Celine Therese, 12. 1 70
Sopliomore Dinner Dance, 54
Sophomores, 1 14-143
Spangler. Dale Richard, 170
Spanish Club, 182
Spcekman, Jodine Ann, 170
Speekman, Marie, 100
Spencer, Cliarles, 183
Spencer, ClilTH., 170
Spencer, Dawn. 185
Spese. Vickie Sue. 170
Spiers, Albert, 170
Spiers, Michael Ed
Spiess, Greg G.
Spina, Dave A.
Spinks, Curtis James, 170
Sports Banquet, 65
Spreitzer. Dan, 187
Spring Dance Concert, 59
Spring Picnic 53-54
Spruell, Beatrice. 170
Stacy, Bruce Alan
Stadlcr, Grayce, 100
Stainbrook, Larry Gene
Stangeland, Steve Lynn
Stangland, David Gerald, 170
Starks, Stephen Richard. 170
Staulfer. Kirk Paul. 170
Steckman, Deborah Lynn, 171
Stefanich, Jim 62
Stefl'ins, Gary I'ranklin, 80, 190
Stegall, James Willie, 171
Stegall, Willie E. Jr., 171
Stegner, Mary Ann, 177
Stein, Richard Allan, 171
Steinquist, Paul Jon
Steller, Richard Alan, 186, 17
Stellwagen, David Lynn, 171
Stegner, Karen J.
Stephenson, Eric M., 81, 1 32, 1 7 1
Sterle, Pamela Sue, 171
Sternisha, Walter, 171
Sterhng, Robert E.. Ill, 191
Sterr, T. Michael, 171
Sterritt, Timothy Joseph, 171
Stevens, Carolyn 8, 147, 171,
176, 192, 183
Stevens, Wendell, 171, 83
Stevenson, Eric, 190
Stewart, Mrs. Edith. 64, 101,
192
Stewart. Joseph, 171
Stewart, Terry, 171
Steyer, Ro\anne, 171
Sticklen, Linda Ann
Stine, John, 171
Stofko, Brian, 171
StofliO, Sheila, 134
Stoner, Janet, 171
Stonich, Duane
Storm, Tim, 185
Stout, Dave, 171
Stricula, Dona Tersita
Strong. Robert. 171
Stremke, Charles. 171
Stublen, Gary, 171
Student Agriculture Association,
30, 44-45, 185
Student Center, ID-E
Students of Home Economies, 144
Student Lilc, llH-21
Students of Medical Science
Students of Social Science. 44,
66-67, 187
Stuemke, Charles E.
Stuemkc, Melvin, 171
Stumbo, Eddy, 171
Sullivan, Daniel, 171
Sullivan. John, 171
Sulzberger, Richard, 171
Sundquist, Bruce C.
Svetich, Margaret. 171
Swank. Jimme. 171. 185
Swanson. Karen. 171
Sweeney. Gary, 171
Swectman, llanne, 186
Swenson, Diane Lynn
Swing Band, 178
Sylvester. Dave, 171, 192
Szafranski, Tom, 171
Szlauderback, Ted, 171
Talaga, Walter, 171
Talkie. David. 171
Talley. George, 1 89
Tallman, David, 171
Tanner, Doris, 171
Tate. Laverne
Tatro. Linda, 17 1
Tapio, Bertha M., 100
Taylor. Mary C, 111
Taylor, R. Michael. 172
Taylor, Richard Dennis, 172
Taylor Coach, 81
Teachers' Club, 182,40
Tennis, 90, 91
Tessiatore. Susan Lee. 2, 52,
53. 176
Tezak, Donna Jean, 172
Thiel, F-rancis William, 172
Tholen, Wilmcr Edwin
Thomas, Michael R.
Thomas, Paula Ann, 172
Thomas, Ralph, 88, 96
Thomas, Sue, 179
Thompson, Luther, 88. 172. 190
Thomson, James Robert. 1 72
Thompson, Ellis, 37
Thompson, Owen Stewart. 172
Thompson. Randy J,. 172. 185
Thompson, Ronald L., 1 72
Thompson, Ted M., 113
Thout, Jim, 176
Tibbott, J., 81, 172
Tibbott, James Ronald
Tierney, Georgia Ann. 172
Tinkle. Lloyd L., 113
Tinkle. Lorain, 1 13
Tinley, Vivian, 100
Tira, James Joseph
Tira, John M., 172
Tolf, Lenore Ann, 172, 188,
181, 190
ToUe, John. 92, 93
Tollefson, Thomas Charles
Tomano, Daniel Joseph
Tordai, Linda May, 172, 183
Tones, George, 88
Torres, Robert
Toupence, Robert G.
Townsend, Sue, 160, 172. 182
Tozzi. Richard Joseph, 172
Tramel, Kent Leroy, 172
Track, 88, 89
Travers, Timothy E., 172
Travis, Terry, 185, 12
Trella, Mark L., 172
Treseder, John Michael
Trimble, Billy Joe, 173
Trine. Anthony Joseph, 173
Trino. Anthony, 29
Trippon, Jane, 165, 173, 176
Tirzna, Judy Joseph, 173, 27
Trotter, Deborah Ann, 147, 173,
51, 176, 181
Truitt, Robert A., 113, 22
Trusty, John Mason, 173
Tuntland, Greg A., 188, 181, 191
Tusek, Ray, 82-84
Tweedle, Michael Frank, 173
Tyler, Lynn Annette
U
Ulitzsch, Stephen John, 173, 185
Ulvestad, Robert A., 173
Urban, Michael Alan, 1 73
Urbanik, Susan Claire, 173
V
Vail, William Joseph, 173
Valentine, Judy, 101
Valentines Dance, 68-69
Valek, Paul Joseph, 173
Students can always be found gathered around the bulletin board looking
for information on anything and everything from books to cars.
Valerugo, Mary Susan, 173, 182
Vanderhoff, Richard Lee
VanDiepen, Sylvia Kathleen, 173
Van Duyne, Joseph Thomas, 1 73
Van Duyne. Linda Kathleen, 173
Van Fleet, Daniel W., 173, 83
Van Horn, John Carl. 173
Vanko. Martha Ellen. 113
Van Hoiiten, Bruce H., 173
Van Tassel, Dean, 1 1 3
Varley, Ron, 187
Vasquez. Michael M., 173
Vella, Michael A., 173
Venzara, Miles Robert, 173
Veterans Club, 189
Villeneuve, Lucien E.
Viscum, Francine Marie. 173
Viscum, Jack
Vocational, 28-29
Vodacek, Patti Lynn, 173
Vogt, Ed Francis, 173
Volchko, Stephen Charles. 173
Vollmer, PaulJ., 173
Voudrie, Joe E., 173
Voyles, D,,81, 173
Voyles, David Nelson
Vrieze, Richard Frank, 173
Vreuls, Katherine M., 101
W
Wade, Rosemary, 101
Wadswortti, Stephen Wayne
Wagner, Arthur A., 113
Wagner, Dennis William, 173, 185
Wainscott. David Lee, 173, 179
Waite, Peggy Jo, 173
Walczak, David John, 173
Waldrop, Dwight Lamar
Waldrop, Larry Mack, 173
Walker, Lawrence Andrew, 173
Walker, Robert Henry, 173
Wallace. Warren, ID. 84
Walsh, Daniel J., 173
Walsh. Kathleen Mary, 173
Walsh, Thomas Gary
Walters, Arthur Lee, 113. 181
Walters. Steve J,, 173
Ward, Colleen,' 2, 11, 173
Ward, Debbie Ann, 173
Ward. Gary Douglas
Ward. Lois Jean, 173
Warman, Ken, 1 13
Warner, Chester Lee Jr., 173, 179
Warner, Sharon Ann, 173
Warning, Dean, lA
Warren, J. Michael. 173
Warren. Otis. 173
Warthen. Charles O., 113
Wartlien, Mrs. Charles 0., 45
Waters, Jacqueline May, 174
Watson, Dennis A.. 174
Watts. Norrine Dorothy. 174
Weakman. Jayne. 174. 192. 179
Webb. Nancy Ellen, 174
Weber, David Frederick, 174
Weber, Mark Howard
Weidling, Roger, 174
Weitting, John, 960
Welbaum, Jim, 179
1920
Weller, Douglas Paul, 174
Wencel, Ronald E., 174
West, Douglas George, 1 74
West, Lyn E.
West, Sandra Lynn, 174
West, Warren James
Westbrook, Clarence, 174
Westhoff, David V., 174
Wheeler, Cliff Duane, 174
Wheeler, Nicole, 174
Whitchurch, M., 81. 174
Whitfield, Vaughn, 177
White. Leonard Joseph. 174
Whiteside, John F'ranklin
Whitaker, Ronald, 97
Widlowski, Nancy Ann, 174
Wiechec, Joyce Lucille, 174
Wienke, Bill, 45, 81, 190
Wike, Yvonne Marie, 174,51, 181
Wilder, Michael B.
Wiles, James Robert, 174
Wilhelme, Michael Charles,
174,55
Wilhelmi, Rose. 179
Wilkinson, Helen Lenore, I 74
Williams, Milvertha, 174
Williams, Paul Robert
Williams, Roger, 67, 174
Williams, Stephanie, 188, 190
Williamson, David Cliarles.
174, 185
Williamson, James M.. 174, 185
Williamson, James Robert, 174
Willis, Bob, 16, 174
Willis, Zandra Vidette, 175, 183
Wills. Dennes Ron, 175
Wilson. Mark Keith, 175
Wilson, Paul. 120. 175
Wilson. Thomas Raymond. 175
Wilson. William Charles, 175
Windell. Robert Lynn, 175
Winslow, Sandra J., 113
Winterkamp. Antoinette Rosanne
Winterkamp. Jeanette. 96J, 9'"
Winter Sports Dance, 58-59
Wirth, Catlierine Ann
Wirth, Linda J.
Wisk. Gary Eugene
Wittmus. Jerry Frank, 83
Wolcott, Michael Curtis
Woldt, Sandra Lee
Wolf, Dale. 30
WolfPak. 191
Wolfe. Marsha Lynn. 183
Wolfinger. Guy Frederic
Wolkotte. John George Jr.. 181
Wolz, Robert J. 113,56
Women's Recreation Association,
190
Wood. Albert John
Wood. Chester Allen
Wood, Susan II., 97
Woodall, Glen A.
Woolums. Joe David
Worch. Donna Jane
Worden, Denise Michete
Wren, Dale Lee
Wren, Deborah Ann
Wrestling, 96M, 72-77
Wright, Bruce Randolph
Wright. Joel. 179
Wright. William Richard
Wright. Willie V.
Wuerstle. .Michael John
Wysock. Kathryn Louise. 183
Y
Yankala. Peter D.
Yasko. Janice Marie
Yentz. Betty. 101
Yost. Gerald. 113
Young Republicans, 176-177
Young, Robert, 179
Y'our Doctor Speaks, 41
Yunker, Larry Edward
Y'urkovicli. Dale J.
z
Zabala. Mickey B.
Zager, Nick W.
Zaida. Walter F., 97
Zakes, Phil E.
Zakhar. James Joseph
Zalar. Enid V.
Zaies, William. 1 1 3
Yahnke. Shirley. 184
Yost, Jerry. 81
Zdunich. Cecile Dianne
Zeeb, Joseph Hverell
Zelesnik. Jim. 88. 81. 190
Zelko. Ronald Louis
Zenke. Richard Mark
Zentaiski, Mary Lee. 190. 191
Zerebny. Margaret A.
Zick. John \lichael
Ziegler. James Dale
Ziegler, Pamela Patricia
Ziller. Henry O.
Zilske, Carol E.
Zola. Greg .Allen. 179
Zolla. Richard John
Zschau. David Richard
Ziippa. tduard A,
Hallways swarm with students between classes.
d
1969 Shield staff
Editor-in-Chief Pat Sippel
Advisor Mrs. Joyce Schenk
Business Manager Sue Tessiatore, assisted by
Tom Mahalik, Mary Postel,
Joyce Ryan, Jeanette Winterkamp
Picture Editor Linda Pruss
Copy Editor Sandy Perrine, assisted by
Robin Cromwell, Pam Schutte
Academic Editor Cathy Entwhistle
Activities Editor John Dzuryak
Athletics Editor John Hickman, assisted by
Bob Torres, Dave Parker
Faculty Editor Alice Radcliffe
Freshmen Editor Marcia Hegstad, assisted by
Janice Crego
Sophomore Editor Marie Simunovich, assisted
by Carolyn Heath
Organizations Editor Rita Fomelli
Sophomore Directory Editor Pat Fredericks
General Index Editor Patti Klegman
Photographers Tom Beard, Mike Conroy, Ken
Krapf, Larry McCure, Bob Moses,
Don Bisbing, Joe Voudrie
Special Assistants Linda Carrescia, Donna Lieberg,
Mick Taylor, Jim Ridings, Jayne
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